[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Precipitation diminishing tonight to a 40 percent diance Wednesday. Lows in 50s, highs in i^per 60s.

lOOTH YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8-Wbolistic center Page 10-Obituaries Page 16Ruling on Natalie

NO. 287

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1981

42 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Geneva Negotiators Silent Over Session

By ROBERT H. REID . .. .... T

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

GENEVA Switzerland (AP) - U.S. and Soviet arms ne^tiators held their first full bargaining session today in talks aimed at checking the growth of medium-range nuclear missiles in Eun^.

Everting is OK, Soviet delegation chief Yoli A. Kvitsinsky said as he left the two-hour and 40-minute meeting at the offices of the U.S. Arms Control Agency. We meet again Friday at the Soviet mission.

Deputy U.S. delegation chief Maynard W. Glitmari said only, Weve finished for this day. Im not going to tell vou anymore.

He also declined comment on the atmosphere of the talks held where the second U.S.-Soviet strategic arms limitation treaty, SALT II, was negotiated. That treaty was never ratified by the U.S. Senate and was withdrawn from the ratification process after the Soviets sent troops into Afghanistan two years ago.

Todays meeting was the first by the full delegations from each side. On Monday, Kvitsinsky and U.S. delegation chief Paul H. Nitze held a90-minute introductory session..

Nitze told reporters their first meeting was "cordial and businesslike. .

He said he and Kvitsinsky agreed to keep the discussions secret because itis only by mutual respect for the confidentiality of these proceedings that we can hope to look at the hard issues which divide us and to search for solutions that will assure security and reduced tensions.

He said the public would probably be told the date and place of meetings and tittle else.

We want these talks to succeed, he added. This arrangement will help us work toward this goal.

A U.S. official who asked not to be named said adherence to the blackout might mean the negotiations were going well, wliile leaks might be a sign that ^ talks had hit a snag and the leaking side was trying to put the blame on the other.

Unlikely Scene

23 INCHES OF SNOW IN ARIZONA - For ttnee who ttdok of Arizona as a totally arid, dry desert, guess again. A weekend st(Hin dumped 23.8 inches oi snow in northoii Arizona. Travel in the area during the storm resulted in several minor

accidents due weather conditions. As of Monday the storm had passed and weather returning to normal with roads rqwrted dry and clear by noon. (AP Laserpboto)

County'sDecisionUpheld

Blizzard Chills Nebraska By State Election Board And Neighboring States

By The Associated Press

A Uizzard with winds gusting to 50 mph swept from Nebraska to neighboring states today, blocking highways with impassable drifts and bringing snowplows to a halt.

At least two people died and another was missing.

Highways were strewn with jacknifed trucks and many motorists sought refuge in motds, farm houses and emergency shelters.

In South Dakota, where 10 inches of snow fell in places, a 50-year-old man collapsed and died while running a snowblower Monday at his home in Brockings.

One man was killed when the winds toppled an oil rig in Nebraska, which also got ig) to 10 inches of snow, and an elderly trapper was missing in Iowa, where 7 inches was on the ground in places.

The National Weather Service said the massive winter storm was prioducii^ blizzard conditions in parts of Nebraska and South Dakota with Uk blowing snow building high drifts and reducing visibility to liear zero.

A winter storm warning remained in effect for northeastern South Dakota, northwestern Iowa, the southern half of Minnesota and the northwestern half of Wisconsin.

More than 100 miles of Interstate 90 and parts of state highways in central South Dakota were barricaded as state police searched for people stranded in cars and trucks.

Theres pecle in the ditches and more people trying to ^t on the road, said Gov. BUI Janklow, who (Htlered Uie

closings. Its a real hazard for petle trying to drive on it, and theyre going to kUl somebody ... Its legally closed and its illegal to drive on it. 1-90 was closed from Murdo, just south of Pierre, the capital, to Mitchdil in the southeastern comer.

The snowstorm that (harged out of the Rockies on Monday spread into Iowa and Wisconsin today.

In Iowa, blowing snow forced state snowplows to stop plowing Interstate 35 between the Minnesota border and Mascn CSty.

Fierce winds in the hilly, western part of Nebrasha Monday created a Nizzard from snow already covering the the ground and icy roads. In the more populous eastern section of the s^te, the winds came first, claiming one life, and were fdlowed in rapid succession by the rain and the snow.

The hi^ winds caused the death of Brian I^ttmer, 23, of Lincoln, when the lOO-foothigh oU rig he was working <m near Potter bimkled and coUapsed in. wind gusts of nunre than 30 g)h, (heyeme Chunty Sheriff Darr^lJohnson said.

Snow-coated ice created dangerous highways near states big^ cities. Grand Island, Lincojn and Omaha. The mayor of Grand Island, Bob Kriz, declared a snow emergency.

As much as 10 inches of snow fell on Nebraska on Monday and the National Weather Service recorded wind gusts of up to 60 nyh, blowing mow into drifts of 3 to 4 feet.

Roads and hi^ways in the state were barely passable. If you creep along at about 5 mph, you might be all right. Its pretty bad, said Hooker Ctounty Sheriff MUte Okinn.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The State Board of Elections has upheld a decision by the Pitt elections board in denying a request by Ed Carter, unsuccessful City Council candidate, for a recount of the

Joint Defense Exercises For lsrael,U.S.

Conference On Aging Assured No Social Security Disaster

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball told a White House Conference on Aging panel today that theres no great big disaster hovering over this (Social Security) system.

Ball told the conferences Economic Well-Being Committee, which is grappling with Social Securitys problems, We should be celebrating Social Security. This is a fantastic accomplishment in one short generation.

Social Security has created a revolution in the

way older peale are treated in this society, said Ball, who was a key adviser to House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill in his fight against the massive cuts in Social Security that President Reagan proposed last May and later withdrew.

Ball said that iqpart from the possibility of short-l deficits from 1986 to IS system actually will^ on i^nHig financial gmmd until 20^. He b^ded as ateMtde.4t)Rmn8e and 100 percent pc^yeock the notion that ttie short-term financing crisis requires long-term cuts.

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Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotlkie, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered roost pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, Ixit (mly initials will be used.

HAS GERMAN RECira Joe Sumrell of Sumrells Coimt^ Sausage on Route 1, Ayden, has his recipe for German sausage now and is making it, he wants Hotline readers to kiww. A reader recently requested a source for German sausage and Sunuell said he*d begin making it if he could get a good recipe. A reader provided that recipe, which he said is quite good. His phone number is 746-2320.

He urged the degates to let the program borrow from general revenues, and he said nobody really kiMws how many workers will be si^porting Social Security beneficiaries in the next century.

Balls presentation echoed simil^ argiments made ayloroe panel by the AFlrCIOs Social Security expert, Bert Seidman.

Social Seoirity is not facing bankruptcy. ... The short-term problems are eas-ily manageable, said Seidman.

Seidman on Monday accused the Reagan administration of tiding to balance the federal budget at the exp^ of Social Security recipients.

Michael J. Boskin, a Stanford University economics professor and leading advocate of major Sociid Security reforms, agreed that the short-term crisis in its petty cadi reserve was not going to drive the system under.

But Boskin said that in the

long run, the system faces a deficit exceeding $1 trillion, and be urged the delegates to press for gradual reforms now or risk stiff payroll tax hikes in the next century that will undermine public support for the basic benefits.

The debate took place at the Committee on Eamomic Well-Being, the forum for discussing Social Security and other pension issues and the hot spot in the conference, according to the committee chairman, former congressman Robert H. Steele of Norwich, Conn.

Seidman, 62, said Social Security is under its most intensive assault in history, with the voices of those in high places in our government seeking to make workers believe it is a bad buy.

They seek today to perpetuate the myth that Social Security teeters on the brink of banlorupfcy, and that the oniy way to rescue the systero is to make swelling changes in the bwiefits.

WASHDfbTON (AP) -The United States and Israel will, conduct joint naval and ak exercises in the eastern Mdlterranean as part of ttieir first formal agreement to cooperate militarily against Soviet-directed threats in the Middle East.

The maneuvers and other a^ts of the new strategic cooperation between the two countries were outlined Monday in a Memorandum of Understanding released by Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon.

The memorandum described the agreement in general terms, noting that most of the details would be

Bank Robber Is Still At Large

GRIMESLAND - Pitt County Sheriffs Department members and agents of the FBI and SBI continued their search today for a lone gunman who robbed the branch office of First Citizens Bank & Trust Co. here Monday.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said authorities have determined that some $6,300 was taken in the mid-morning robbery. Some of the money, he said, was recovered after a dye-filled device placed in a money bag by a bank teller blew up as the robber fled, ripping (^n the bag and spraying red dye.

The bank teller told authorities a black male carrying a small handgun entered the bank around 10:15 a.m. and told her to fill a nooney bag. She slipped the dye device in the bag and it went off as ttie robber left the building, it was pointed out.

hammered out by by new U.S!-Israeii panels, including a Coordinating Council and Joint Working Groups, starting In January.

The agreement calls for joint military exercises, including naval and air exercises in the eastern Mediterranean. But it apparently will be left to the U.S.-Israeli panels to decide such issues as the stockpiling of equipment in Israel for possible use by U.S. forces.

votes from the Nov. 3 municipal elections, a ^kesman in the Ralei^ office said this morning.

The decision by the state board, the spokesman said, followed a hearing on the Carter appeal Monday afternoon by the five-member body.

The state elections board, in its ruling, said the findings of fact and conclusion of law issued by the Pitt County Board of Elections following a public hearing, in the matter regarding protest and request for recount filed by...Carter, along with the decision relative to subject matter, are affirmed by this board.

Carter, who fell 20 votes short of a sixth-place finish in the council balloting and 30 votes behind the fifth-place candidate, requested a recount by the county elections board. The board, following a hearing, denied the request, citing ah insufficiency of evidence to warrant a recount.

Carter appealed his case to the state board, contmiing the county body was in error in denying his recount petition.

Reached this morning, Carter said he had not yet been notified of the decision by the state board and had made no decision as to whether he would take his appeal forther.

I dont know the (state hoards) rationale for uplxdding the decision or the rationale of the local board in deciding what they did, Carter said.

He said if the state board has indeed denied his appeal, it makes me feel there are some irregularities somewtere along the line we need to deal with.

Carter said he is a filter by nature and very much disappointed in the state ruling. He said he will consult some of my supporters and friends and see how they feel regarding his appeal.

Carters next appeal qption would be to the Wake Cfounty Superior Churt.

Annual Farmville Parade

dOWNS ... and dozens of other paradox brought the Christmas spirit to Farmville Mwiday during the towns annual Christmas parade, said to be the largest ever. The 77-unlt parade, coordinated by the Farmville Area Chamber of Commerce, featured ei^t bands, several other marching units, 15 pro

fessionally built floats, 20 locally built floats and numaous (dd cars and othor conveyances, some transpcnrting dignitaries of the town, county and state. Farmville police estimated the parade viewers at 16,000-17,000. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

Supreme Court Studies Illegal Aliens' Rights

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a case that could out the ri^ts of millions of illegd aliens, the Supreme Court is amsidering whether Texas must provide free public educatim to illegal alioi children.

The justices today are considering a 1975 Texas law restricting free elementary, junior high and high school education to U.S. citizens and foreigners legally in the country.

Lower courts struck down the law, and related Tyler, Texas, school district policy of charging IIJIOO annual tuition for eadi illegal alien d^d in {Hdnlic schools.

MaiQT of the 111^ ai^ living in the United,States come from Mexico.

The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of ispeis ruled in October 1980 that all aliens - even those ill^ally within the territorial

boundaries of the United States - are oititled to equal protection of the laws.

Richard L. Arnett, an assistant Texas attorney general, ctmtends that illegal aliens only are entitled to proper immigration procedures and due process to ensure that their lives, liberty and property are not unfairly taken.

Arnett suggests that if illegal aliens are entitled to constitutional e^ protection they could become eligible for food stanq, welfare. Medicare, Medicaid and other federal benefits.

Peter D. Roos, a lawyer for the children, maintains that if illegal aliens are not attiUed to equal protection, a state could treat undocumented persons within its jurisdiction arbitrarily and irrationally, free from any need to justify such treatment.

Roos, noting that the children generally had no say about coming to the United States, contends that Texas cannot

enact a law that visits the wrongs of parents on their innocent childroi in such a drastic mamer.

The case has attracted considerable attrition, particularly because of its potential impact on the 1 million to 6 mUlkm illegal aliens the (Census Bureau has estimated are in United States.

Justice Lewis F. Powdl, considering an emergency mi earlier in the dispike, wrote on S^t. 4, 1980 that controversy involves a pressing national problem beca of the growing number of illegal aliens in the United States.

Last September, the Justice Department retreated from l Carter administration position by saying the fedei govemmoit would no loiger take a stand on whether tt. children are entitled to free putdic educatkm.

During the Carter administration, the Justice Dq>artmem told low^ federal courts that the Texas law is unconstitutional.

S-The DcUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Tueady, December 1,1:

Airliner With 178 Aboard Hits Corsican^Mountain; All Killed

NEW MAYOR AND ALDERMAN SWORN IN - Winterville Town Gerk Elwood Nobles administers the oath of office to E. C. Hines, second from right, for the ofOce of mayor and to John Weathington for a two-year term as alderman in a special called meeting Monday night. Former Mayor Walter Dail,

second from left, looks on. Bobby Crawford was appointed by the board to fill the unexpired term of Alderman E. C. Hines. Crawford was aiso sworn in during the ceremonies. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

MIGs For Nicaragua?

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) - A deserter from the Nicaraguan air force says Soviet-made MiG fighters have been sent to Nicaragua from Cuba. But the director of the Nicaraguan opposition newspaper La Prensa said the report is false.

The claim of MiGs in leftist-ruled Nicaragua was made by Francisco Emilio Miranda Mongalo, who was given asylum in Costa Rica Oct. 23, the San Jose newspaper La Nacin reported.

The paper said the pilot told it in an interview;

Thirty-two Cuban, Soviet, Libyan and Palestinian pilots are flying the MiGs while Nicaraguan pilots are being trained in the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia to fly them.

The planes are based at secret airstrips on the Caribbean coast near Puerto Cabezas, on the Pacific coast near the Gulf of Fonseca and at Montelimar, 21 miles southwest of Managua.

Miranda Mongalo said he saw four MiGs flying in formation over Nicaraguan territory before he left the country in October.

The pilots story was challenged by Joaquin Chamorro Barrios, the director of the Nicaraguan newspaper La Prensa, which was in the forefront of the revolution that overthrew dictator Anastasio Somoza De-bayle.

Chamorro, visiting San Jose for a speaking engagement, told reporters: I havent seen any of those planes in my country, and I dont believe there are any. If there were, I would have seen them." '" 'v

He added, however, that thereN)^ been a marked increase in the Nicarakan governments mUitary strength because of Soviet and Czechoslovak arms it has received. He did not specify what weapons had been delivered.

Speculation about Soviet-made jet fighters in Nicaragua was touched off a week ago when Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. told reporters accompanying him on a visit to Mexico that Nicaragua had sent pUots to Eastern Europe to be trained to fly MiGs. He said the U.S. government had evidence that MiGs destined for Nicaragua had been sent to Cuba.

Best Mark To Worst Answers In Bar Exam

MONTPELIER, Vt. (.AP)

- A confused examiner correcting the Vermont bar exam for the states latest crop of lawyers gave the highest mark to the worst answers and the lowest mark to the best answers, officials have discovered.

Weve never run into this problem before, Charles Gibson, vice-chairman of the Vermont Board of Bar Examiners, said Monday. I just havent the slightest idea whats going to happen.

Only 36 of the 78 applicants who took the test in Juiy passed it, the lowest pass-faU ratio in at least two decades. The Board of Bar Examiners, a seven-lawyer panel, lowered the passing score because of the poor showing.

Lawyers have to pass the exam to practice in Vermont.

'The board, which writes and grades the test, plans to meet later this week to discuss the situation.

Gibson said Monday the mistake was discovered when an applicant who had flunked a^ed to have an essay reviewed.

The essays, which make up half the test, are graded on a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 the highest possible score.

The unsuccessful applicant kiound that one of the answers matched the perfect model--for the question, but the examiner had given the

essay a 1.

The board checked and discovered that one examiner had misunderstood the grading system and had given a score of 1 to the best answers.

It wasnt clear how many questions had been corrected by the confused examiner. It also wasnt clear whether the July test was the only time the mistake had been made.

The seven men who sit on the board are veteran lawyers. Charles Tetzlaff, the newest member, has ^aded exams the last three times it has been given.

I suppose it could have been done before, but I dont think it was, said Gibson.

Thomas Debevoise, the dean of the Vermont Law School, said he h(^ the mixup would pronq)t the state Supreme Court to re-testing and grading

system.

This is a real mess, he said. And who knows how many years its gone on? It should'make the Supreme Court take a real look, something it has failed to do in the past.

Supreme Court Chief Justice Albert Barney said he doubted the court would

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revoke the license of anyone who had been admitted to the bar based on the results.

Ordinarily if someone has been admitted to the bar. unless there is fraud, they remain as members,^ he said.

Okla. Fallout

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Cottwi County lost all three of its commissioners as a result of the FBIs inquiry into kickback schemes.

So far, 74 county commissioners in Oklahoma have resigned; 13 counties have lost all three commissioners.

In announcing the resignation of the three Cotton County commissioners Monday, Gov. George Nigh named interim county commissioners and said he would set a special election date.

Federal officials say some 250 commissioners, former commissioners and material suppliers eventually will be implicated in the schemes, in which kickbacks were paid on purchases by commissioners of road-and-bridge building equipment.

ALUMNI MEETING Shaw University alumni in Greenville and Pitt County have scheduled a meeting Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at 410 W. Fifth St. to reorganize the ^alumni chapter and begin a special project for the university.

The meeting will be hosted by Mildred Atkinson Council and Evelyn Lane Sanders. For further information, call either Mrs. Council (752-1063) or Mrs. Sanders (752^ 5843) after 5 p.m.

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AJACaO, Corsica (AP) -A chartCTed DC-9 airiiner carrying 172 Yugoslav tourists and six crew members slammed into fog-shrouded mountains 30 miles from the airport here today and Ajaccio police said all aboard were killed.

They said the wreckage of the Yugoslavian Inex-Adria Airways craft was found by search parties (m the sl(^ above Casa Casalabriva, about 30 miles south of

Ajaccio airportl|||arly four hours after radio and radar contact with the plane was lost.

High' winds and fi^ had hampered efforts to locate the downed plane, pdice said.

Ajacck) pdice said the DC-9 crashed on the west face of Mount San Pietro. Bodies were scattered on the sides of the mountain among the debris of the aircraft, they said.

Fraud Suspects Being Warded

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Department of Justice is issuing warnings to out-of-state businesses suspected of fraudulent activities in North Carolina, Attorney General Rufus Edmistensaid.

The state filed suit against an out-of-state office siq)ply firm Monday and delivered its warnings while announcing the suit.

The target of the suit was Automated Supply Center Inc. of Van Nuys, Calif. Edmisten said complaints had been received about the company from several North Carolina cities and that a show-cause hearing is set for Dec. 10 in Wake County Superior Court.

Automated Supply Inc. is now under a court order which pit^ibits it from misrepresenting itself and its merchandise in telephone calls to businesses who are led to believe they are dealing with their usual supplier, Edmistensaid.

He said the conq)any is also prohibited from billing for merchandise not ordered by the buyer in writing and is prohibited from either overshipping or undershipping contracted orders.

We told them to stop or be sued, Edmisten said of the states fifth lawsuit target in a crackdown on alleged frauds against state businesses.

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about si^iected practices, Edmisten said a Beverly Hills, Calif., firms invoicing methods are questionable. He said his office is investigating several firms who publiiii tabloids full of ads and very little else.

He said the firms under investigation inq>ly that the advertising they are selling for police, fire and rescue journals will benefit the local organizations.

Complaints to Edmistens consumer protection office about Telex-twx Directory Center prompted a preliminary investigation of the Beverly Hills firm, Edmisten said.

The firm sends bills to businesses who do not respond to confirmation orders few listings of subscribers to major teletype networks in the country, he said.

We told them they OMild not send invoices simply because a consumer failed to respond to their sales pitch, Edmisten said. No one should be put in the position of having to answer an unsolicited sales pitch in order to prevent being automatically billed.

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Civil defense workers were taken to the scene by pcrfice hdicopter.

** Earlier police r^rted spotting metallic debris near Serra-di-Ferro, about 12 miles south of Ajaccio near the west coast of this Medi-terranean island. A helicopter was sent to the scene. It was not immediately clear if this was part of the wreckage.

Villagers rqwrted seeing an aircraft apparratly in trouble and others said they heard one or more explosions, possibly as ihe aircraft crashed into Mount San Pietro.

The number of people aboard the airliner was ^ nounced in Yugoslavia, where the one^y excursion to Corsica was organized by the KOMPAS tourist company in Ljubljana. Tour organizers ^ toe airliner had earlier said there were 168 passengers and a crew of six, but' later revised this to say toere were 172 passengers, including three infants, and six crew members, all apparently Yugoslavian.

The aircraft sent a distress message shortly before it was due to land at Ajaccio airport, control tower officials said. The plane was on final approach to landing when the tower lost radio and radar contact with toe craft, they said.

The worst previous crash this year occurred in August when a Taiwanese jetliner exploded above Taiwan and plunged to earth, killing all 110 people aboard.

The worst single airplane crash in history occurnsd in France on March 3, 1974, when a Turkish Airlines DC-10 crashed 26 miles northeast of Paris, killing 346 people.

In July, 1973> a Boeing 707

to toe Brazilian airline Varlg crashed in flames near Orly Airport outside Paris, kilUng 122 people.

A month eariier, during the 1973 Paris Air Show, a Soviet super.sonic Tupolev 144* crashed while attoi4>ting an emergency landing during a,' demonstratkm fll^t. Eight' crew members and nine people on toe ground were kUled.

The worst aviation disast^ in history occurred cm March ^ 27,1977 when Pan AmolcJah and KLM Boeing 747s collided (i a runway Cruz de Tenerife,

Islands, killing 582 people.

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A Roman family bent on an af Anaco lunch will bring along a bottia at Frascati wins preasad M the alta of Naroa atapfathar'a villa. They may driva over the Applan Way, a great road built by the Censor Appius Claudius Caacus In 312 B.C. Juat on Ms way lo^ work, the braadwinnar ol the family may pass by the Forum on hit vray to tha Coloaaaum station of the Roma subway. The chtldran may head for a day's sun and swimming at the amparor's old beach at OtUa. They taka It atl aa a matter of course. Plan now tor a wonderful and exciting trtp to Roma, the rest of Hi-, ly and maybe even the Greek Isles as well. Fall and winter Is the best time to plan lor your next spring and summer

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Some Christmas Gifts Wont Keep on Giving

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1W1 by UnirMl Prau Syndlcatt

DEAR ABBY: Last year you,devoted an entire column to what and what not to give for Christmas gifts. I thought it was one of the most helpful columns you ever wrote. Please run it again.

OVER 80

DEAR OVER 80: That column was so well-received Ive updated it Here it is:

DEAR READERS: Can you believe its time to prepare for the holidays again? Well, it is, so do yourselves a favor and do your Christmas (or Hanukkah) shopping early.

If youre wondering what to give Aunt Bessie or Grandpa, who dont get out much, let me tell you what not to give them:

No dusting powder, after-shave or cologne. (They probably have several unopened boxes gathering dust on their closet shelves.)

Grandpa doesnt need another necktie, and Aunt Bessie doesnt really want any more brooches, necklaces or bracelets.

With the price of groceries so high, folks who live alone on a fixed income probably would be delighted to receive a basket of goodies. Include small cans of salmon, chicken, ham, tuna, vegetables, fruit, instant coffee, tea bags, crackers, cookies and instant soup mixes.

Older pe<H>le who live in confined quarters do not need more things that are ornamental only. Dont send music boxes, statuettes or other bric-a-brae.

Another thoughtftil gift is lined stationery with envelopes and a generous supply of postage stamps. (Enclose some felt-tip pens, too.)

The homebound will appreciate a box of greeting cards for all occasions so that they too can send birthday, anniversary, graduation, get-well and condolence cards to others. (Be a sport! Stamp some envelopes.)

Dont give anyone a gift of clothing unless youre absolutely sure the size is right. That goes for the color and style, too.

If youre tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet or some other useless little doodad you received for Christmas three years ago, please dont. Its a pretty fair bet the recipient will find it just as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get it back the year after next.)

If someone on your gift list is living on a pension, a check for any amount would be much more appreciated than a frivolous little trinket. Or give someone whos counting pennies a years subscription to a newspaper or magazine you know he or she will enjoy.

Please, dont ever send a gift in a box bearing the of a store unless you bought it there. Should the recipient want to exchange it, he will be embarrassed, the store clerks will look bewildered, and it wont make you look too good.

If you buy a gift on sale, be sure its appropriate, since if the recipient tries to take it back he will be told, Sorry, sale merchandise is not returnable.

Dont give anyone a pet unless youre absolutely sure its wanted and will be properly cared for. And if you want to delight someone who considers his pet a member of the family, include a tin of cat or dog food for the pet

Dont give wine or liquor unless youre sure the recipients imbibe. Candy, nuts and fruitcake make wonderful gifts for those who arent counting calories, but please have compassion for those who are, and lead them not into temptation.

Resist giving toddlers stuffed animals and dolls that are bigger than they are. And parents will thank you for not sending thir children horns, drums, sirens or whistles. If you give a child a game or book, be sure its in the appropriate age range.

Instead of giving someone a gift with permission to exchange it if its not what you want, save yourself (and him) much time and effort and give him a gift certificate in the first place.

Holiday time can be very depressing for people who are alone, so if you know someone who might be alone and lonely, give him (or her) the best gift ofisll an invitation to spend the holiday with you and your family. Loneliness is the ultimate poverty.

Love, ABBY

Everybody needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abbys Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, 12000 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90260.

CONDUCTED WORKSHOP Mrs. Beatrice Maye, retired media ^ialist in the Greenville City Schools, served as a resource con

sultant for the Scotland County/Laurinburg school librarians last week.

She conducted a workshop for the librarians there.

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For happy sweatering now and iar years to ctnne, knit this stunning one-piece pullover with a twoi>iece lo(A. The eyeKsatching Fair Isle insert is knitted ri^t onto the de^ V-shaping at the neckline. Make it in yiHir choice of knitting worsted weight acrylic or wool yams. Easy-to-follow directions are written for sizes 10 through 18.

To obtain directions for knitting this classic-plus puUover, send your request for Leaflet No. B-3436 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed aivelope to: Pat Trexler, (The DaUy Reflector) P.O. Box 810, North MyrUe Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit K-3436 by sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the same address. For sizes 10 or 12, send $14 for acrylic yam or $25 for wool. For larger sizes, send $16.50 for acrylic or $^ for wool. Please ^ify your choice of medium blue, harv^t gold, camel, burgundy or li^t olive for the main color. The kit price includes yam, instructions and shipping charges.

Dear Pat: In reply to the request for books on craft-work for the handicq)ped, I would like to reconunend a few that we have in our col

lection at the Pittsburgh Re^onal Library for the Blind and Physically Han-dicq>ped:

Gault, Elizabeth, Crafts for the Disabled, Thomas Y. Crowell Publishers, c/o Harper and Row, 10 E. 53rd St., New York, N.Y. 10022, $14.95.

Gould, Elaine, (^afts for the Elderly, Charles C. Thomas Publisher, 301-327 E. Lawrence Ave., ^ringfidd, m. 62717, $12.50.

Washam, Vercmica, The One-Handers Book: A Basic Guide to Activities of Daily Living, John Day Co., c/o Harper and Row, 10 E. 5^ St., New York, N.Y. 10022, $10.

Bodkin, (3ora, et al, Oafts for Your Leisure easy-to-read photographs and diagrams; also lists a Professional Reference Guide of private organizations, public agencies, schools and senior citizens clubs concerned with crafts, occupational therapy, etc.)

In addition, a self-help series, written and designed by the blind for the blind, includes manuals on macrame, sewing, plant care and other subjects. They are available (HI cassettes or in braille or large type. For information on these, write to: Guild for the Blind, 180 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 1720, Chicago, DI.

60601.

In ea(h state in the United States, there is at least (me Library for the Blind and Physically Handicapped where your readers may request more information on this and other subjects related to the handicapped. -Mrs. Kathleen Kappel, librarian, (Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.

Another very helpful letter

came from M. Joan Davis, assistant professor, Dq)art-ment of Recreation and Leisure of the State University College at Brockport, N.Y.

She recommaided to Mrs. Lancaster The Source Book for the Disabled, Gloria Hale, editor, Paddington Press, Ltd.

Mabelle Seigert of Carolina 'Trace, Sanford, N.C., also recommended Elizabeth Gaults Crafts for the Disabled, which she says has information on canvas embroidery, knitting and crocheting, among other crafts.

My very sincere personal thanks go to these and the many othere, too numerous to mention, m4m) took time out of what I am sure are busy lives to write to Mrs. Lancaster and send copies to me.

The Dily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, Decnber 1, M81-3

Heres h^ing that the in- ped readers to again find the

formation in todays ^umn great joy and serenity that

will enaUe many handicap- craftwork gives.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Did you ever get the feeling the inflation fighters are talking down to you?

They keep saying theyre holding the line. Candy bars are the same price as they were 20 years ago. Oh, sure, theres just less candy. Roller coaster rides still cost the same. Uh-huh ... the rides just shorter. A cup of coffee is etatus quo. Right, the ciq) just gets smaller.

Who are they kidding? You know how long it took me to figure out I could no longer afford a car? when they started to print the price of the gasoline by the half gallon.

There isnt a day goes by that people dont speculate where the bloated economy will take us.

If things continue, I can foresee a lot of changes in peoples lives. When theyre sick instead of checking into a hospital, they might just as well check into the Plaza and get room service. The prices are nearly the same, and besides TV in the Plaza comes with the room instead of being an extra.

If airline rates continue to go down and mail.. continues to go up, I see a lot of pe(H)le hand-deliveringtheir own letters and maybe staying on a week to see if theres a reply.

barring upheld by court ... Karen OConnor, a 12-year-old surburban Chica^ girl, was barred Monday from playing on the boys basketball team of her junior high school in Prospect Heiits, Dl. The United States Supreme Court let stand a federal appeals court ruling that she is not automatically entitled to try out for the boys team. OConnor maintained the giiis team did not play to her level of competition. (APLasephoto)

Help keep Greenville clean and beautiful. Call the City Beautification Office at 752-4137 for information.

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Shrimp in salad bars will become even more elusive and will be placed even farther under the glass so that only the adventurous diner will risk severing his arm to get at it.

Detroit will eventually come out with transportation the American people have been waiting on all their lives: a car that outlasts the payments. It will be of ri^d steel construction, go five miles an hour, run on treads and contain two drivers . . . one in the belly of the tank and the other in the turret.

Remember when talk used to be_ cheap? U will never be agaiii. I see teachers charging you for a conference on your child, policemen charging for directions, newspaper boys charging for house calls and doctors charging for listening to your complaints.

'The high cost of having children will be reflected in Rent-a-Kid for status-seekers who want to add warmth to. their Christmas newsletter and bring meaning to Mothers Day, or drama to their family picnics.

There isnt a da y goes by that our children dont accuse us of living in the past. They dont understand. Its cheaper.

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-The Dy Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Tuesday, December 1, Ml

Projections Are Difficult

LETS HOPE THE DECOMPRESSION TANK WORKS!

Prognosticators are very much a part of our modem world.

They project the number of future births so we will know the population that will have to be provided for. They foresee future interest rates, inflation rates, gross national product figures and many other things on which we plan the nations economy.

It would be difficult for any company or government to plan without such figures but we cant stake our lives on them.

Duke Power Co. purchased the Greenwood County (S.C.) Electric Power Commission 15 years ago with a promise that rates would not

increase. Now Di^e has gone to court in an attempt to break that promise^

We had every reason to believe that the price of electricity was going down, a Duke official said. As everyone knows, it didnt and now Greenwood residents are' paying an average monthly bill of $16. That could jump to $48 if the Duke request is granted.

The Greenwood situation is but a small part of the vast Duke Power complex, but the delimma is a good example of how difficult it is to project business expenses very far into the future in todays economic climate.

Lindbergh Case Still With Us

One of the nations most sensational crimes wont go away ... even after a conviction and execution almost 50 years ago.

Involved was the kidnapping and death of the infant son of Charles A. Lindbergh, who wa^ perhaps the nations most popular hero of ^ time following his solo flighcno Europe.

"NThe kidnapping occurred on March 1, 1932, and ransom money was paid. Following discovery of the childs body Bruno Richard Hauptmann was tried and executed for the crime.

THIS AFTERNOON

An attorney continues to work on the case, however, and Hauptmanns 83-year-old widow wishes to see his name cleared. ^ It is difficult to imagine how the kidnapping rocked the nation at a time vviien heroes were few. It was also at the very depths of the depression and $50,000 was unimaginable wealth to a poverty ridden people.

It was another time ... another world from todays, but still the event draws public attention and the courts still wrestle with the legal questions.

The Class Of 72

By BILL NOBUTT (First of Two .\rticles) RALEIGH - Personal happiness and raising a successful family increasingly

/odcupy the time and energy of the Class of 72, a nationwide sampling of high school grads from that year being tracked by specialists from North Carolinas Research Triangle Institute.

Making lots of money, the worlds social and economic problems, and political activism take a back seat to building their own success for these young people.

About 23,500 individuals -re involved in this unique survey which, over the years, has kept track of the Class of 72 through mail questionaires, follow-up telephone conversations to iron out any problems in responses, and personal search and interview efforts when responses fail to come in.

An elaborate tracking system is maintained by the RTI National Longitudinal Study staff to keep tabs on forwarding addresses and telephone changes as the highly mobile participants go about their after-high school lives.

Techniques

Not only does the longterm survey provide valuable information on changing educational and work goals and ambitions of the group, but researchers have used the experience to develop important computer and follow-up techniques which can be implemented in other studies.

Don King of the RTI Survey Operations Center credits the Class of 72 continuing survey with inspiring much of the success in computer programming of data entry and -analysis. The size of the survey and complexity of responses made

analysts develop valuable programs to design and edit such surveys by computer.

A variety of techniques to improve survey response, such as questions keyed to

cationai policy and factors which affect early adult development.

The purp^ is to record over a period of time the educational and work expe-

sucn as quesuoiis Keycu w

trigger follow-up telephone I riences, career progress, family life and community

BILLNOBLITT

cails, use of newsletters sharing information with participants, identification cards providing status and recognition to the young people, and a small cash incentives are put into play when the time rolls around for another followup.

More than 300 research projects in a host of governmental and university organizations have drawn ufn the Class of 72 information to cover topics such as changing patterns of college attendance, performance in post-secondary education, and the effect of high school experiences on later life.

Written reports and computer tapes stored at the sponsoring National Center for Education Statistics serve as a resource for educators, legislators, social scientists and government officials concerned with edu-

BY JAMES J. KILPATRICK

The Textbook Example

participation, and to show how education influences the choices young people make at key times in their lives and careers.

Work

Reports on the latest follow-up survey were prepared by Graham J. Burkheimer and Thomas P. Novak of the RTI Center for Educational Research and Evaluation, and summarized in the November edition of Hypotenuse, a periodical published by the institute.

The work experience of the group demonstrates that a high school education pays off. Only four percent of the young people were hunting a job or laid off at the time of the most recent survey. That compares to a national unemployment rate of close to seven percent, which includes individuals without a high school education.

The survey also shows that work takes a decreasing position of importance in the lives of young people. At the time of graduation, 84 percent felt that a very important life goal was being successful in my line of work.

In the latest follow-up, the number putting such emphasis on career success had dropped to 75 percent. Meanwhile, personal goals were receiving increasing emphasis.

(Tomorrow: A Good ^r-riage)

WASHINGTON - In the midst of the hullabaloo on Capitol Hill 10 days ago, the House took one vote that was worse than all the rest. Once again, the House killed a pay raise for senior executives in the federal civil service.

It was an act of pure, unadulterated folly. The vote provided a textbook example 0 f(how not to run a government.

Smce March of 1977, almost five years ago, the top career people m federal service have received one raise of 5.5 percent. Because of the cap fixed by Congress on executive salaries, 46,000 key administrators at eight levels of responsibility find themselves frozen at $50,112. The freeze has had a devastating effect upon morale and upon the hiring of executives to replace those who retire.

One of the most maddening aspects of this wretched situation is that the congressional penny-pinching hasnt saved the taxpayers a dime. On the contrary, the cap has cost us millions in early retirement annuities. There is no good way to estimate what it has cost us in executive talent.

Consider a few examples. The Office of Naval Research is losing a senior electrical engineer, now frozen at $50,112, solely because of the cap. He is charged with runn-mg the Navys multimillion-dollar program of basic research in electronic warfare. He enjoys his work and has been selected for promotion to the Senior Executive Service (SES). But he has been offered a salary of more than $60,000 in private employment, and off he goes taking his experience with him.

The Naval Research Laboratory in October lost an

SES superintendent who left to take a university position at a 50 percent mcrease in pay. He had concluded that government employment held no future for him.

Jerome A. Smith, technical director of the Office of Naval Research, says his agency

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD ^ DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishersf Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Prlcai includ* (> whr* applic(bl*|

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Eisewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say Help Needed

(The Durham Sun)

The strange reluctance of most states, including North Carolina, to treat drunken-driving with convincing seriousness is beginning to make federal legislation an attractive alternative.

Among the proposals now under study by a Senate subcommittee are ^tablishing national minimum jail terms or community, service for persons convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol and cutting off federal highway safety money to states that fail to crack down on drunken driving. 'The latter threat already hangs over the heads of states that fail to enforce the national 55 mph speed limit.

Officials of the National Highway 'Traffic Safety Ad-mmistration admit that drunken driving has become a national epidemic, killing 26,000 persons a year. But they maintain that the problem can only be solved at the state and local level - chiefly through consistent enforcement of current laws and certain punishment for persons convicted.

In one sense they are correct. Too many drunk drivers are never cau^t. Too many others get off scot-free or with wnst-slapping penalties. Consistency in enforcement and punishment would serve notice on people who drive while intoxicated.

But experience has proved that many state and local governments arent willing to be stem or that they are susceptible to pressure not to enforce drunken driving laws strictly.

North Carplilna and other'states are using mandatory sentences to deter some violent crimes, such as armed robbery. We see no reason why the federal govemmait in the absence of tough action at flie state and local level -should not use mandatory sentences and cutting federal highway safe^ money to curb drunken driving.

Surely the lives of 26,000 Americans a year are worth it.

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

has lost a fourth of its top executives in the past two years. Half of them, in his view, represent major losses to the Navy.

In any rational scheme of things. Congress would provide incentives to keep these top executives in the federal service. But when Congress gets around to executive pay scales, rational thinking disappears. The present situation positively encourages early retirement. The executive who stays on the job gets no raise, but the executive who retires gets an-riual cost-of-living adjustments in his annuity. As a consequence, 3,137 career people retired in 1980, compared to 508 in 1977.

Alaskas Sen. Ted Stevens attempted valiantly to relieve the lunacy. On Nov. 19, by a vote of 5441, the Senate agreed to modest increases for members of the SES and for other executives in civil

Real Test In

Quickness

service Grades 15 through 18. If the House had agreed, these career servants would have received increases ranging from $4,600 to $7,900 a year.

But the House would not agree. House conferees insisted that a pay raise for the executives be linked to a pay raise for members of Con-gress. Otherwise, a bureaucrat might be paid more than a senator or a representative, and that would never do. With congressional primaries only a few months away, members of the House were unwilling to vote themselves a raise. On a voice vote, they shouted down the Stevens amendment. There were the old ball game.

It is ridiculous. The General Accounting Office estimated that the 11 percent raises proposed by Senator Stevens actually would reduce the governments expenses for the next three years. The higher salaries would provide a sufficient incentive for many senior executives to remain on the job, thus avoiding outlays for retirement and for replacement personnel.

Such arguments did not prevail. We remain locked into the kind of absurdity by which' a senior research psychologist at the Pentagon gets the same salary paid to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. This isnt penny-wise. Its penny-stupid.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

SALALAH, Oman - The test of American strategy for safeguarding Mideast oil supplies is whether the U.S. can mount quick force against Soviet nwves on warning with sufficient power to cot-vince Moscow to back down or risk major warfare.

That doctrine, vdiich takes into account the overwhelming Soviet power in its Southwest-Asia backyard, is being applied here at the most conspicuous collision point between western and Soviet interests in the entire Mideast: the lonely, mountainous border between western-allied Oman and Marxist South Yemen. South Yemen is the only Moscow controlled state in the Arab world.

1110 vital element in the western defense plan first devised by the Carter administration and now being carried out by President Reagan is air defaise over the vast Persian Gulf area. Without radar early-warning and immediately available local air power, preliminary Soviet moves could not be discovered and countered. Without discovery, rapid Soviet aggression, as occuied two years ago in Afganistn, would go unchallenged for too long.

The five AWACS radar plans that the Senate narrowly approved for sale to Saudi Arabia are the most dramatic evidence of this new American strategy. Slightly lower on the value scale, but no less essential if the American planis to work at vulnerable points around the gulf, is a complete air-warning radar system in Oman. Two-thirds of that system is now in place; the last portion is ready to be installed.

When completed, this third radar leg will give Sultan Qaboos country an air warning for the hi^y-vulnerable Omani approaches to the Strait of Hormuz at the entrance to the Persian Gulf down to the border of communist South Yemen a few miles south of this southern Omani city. Omans wild, rugged terrain, from towering cliffs along the Arabian Gulf coastline to vast expanses of desert inland, is two-thirds the size of California.

The Dhofar rebellion, a dangerous period of guerrilla warfare between Oman and Yemeni-backed guerrillas in the spectacular mountains near here, ended six years ago in the;sultans victory. But he needed help from the shah of Iran at a time vdien

the shah provided the West's basic security against Soviet pmetration of the Persian Gulf.

On this side, the Oman-Yonen bordar is ddended a series of small mountain-top posittons armed with infantry, mortar and medium artillery. Close to the coast on the island of Masirah, an old British airstrip is being enlarged and modernized by American ceitractrM's under Omani supervision. When finished, it will be able to handle latemodel U.S. aircft. Three other airfidib, two here in the south and the third near the crqiital at Muscat, are also being modenized for quick-time reactim.

On the long, wide beaches near here 1,000 U.S. Marines will land on Dec. 2 as part of Operation Bright Star. This is the only territory made available by any Arab state other than Egypt for this first test of Reagans Rapid Deployment Force.

The core of Reagans strategy is quick response if and when Soviet power starts to penetrate the Persian Gulf region. That could well ciHne first along the Onoan-Yemen border. Moving by helicopter along the,000-feet high escarpments hugging the coastlines, we inq)ected the Omani defense positions. They face three Yemeni brigades armed with Soviet weapons.

The weapons are numerous and growing: surface-to-air missiles, surfac^to-surface missiles called Scuds and Frogs with ranges up to 200 miles and Soviet MiG-17s and 19s. A major new airfield is now being built by the Soviets less than 100 miles from the border.

The defense strategy is simple and direct: If radar or U.S. ^y satellites detect clear signals of imminoit Yemeni attack or evra of the transfer of those Soviet MiGs toward the new airfleld - Oman will react. We would not be likely to allow any lodgment of power near the border that might presage imminent attack, one Omani air force officer told us.

Today the border is quiet, with no hint of trouble. It could stay that way into the foreseeable future, giving the U.S., Saudi Arabia and other Persian Gulf states the time needed to perfect overall defense strategy. That strategy is now moving from a gleam in the eye of tte Carter administration to a solid defense plan and nowhere will it have greater importance than in the domain of the sultan of Oman.

Strength For Today

TRAGIC DECISIONS There is such a thing as shutting the door against life.

People shut doors i^dien they say No to love. They shut doors when they reject what is right and accq)t what is evil. They shut the door when they set themselves to hating someone and go on with their hating throu^ the years. They shut the door when they give way to their passions with abandon and thrust God and his demands for rii-teousness aside.

Jesus said I am the door;

by me, if any man* enter in, he shall be saved. In the parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins we have the picture of the door being shut. But Christianity Is the religion of the door. It is an inviting religion. In it we see God extending his bands. Throu^ the woi^ of Jesus we hear a gracious invitaticm to enter - into the larger life, into deeper faithfulness, into the heavenly type of life here on earth, and into heaven itself after death. -

AT&TReorganization Ready

By NORMAN BLACK

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - It took more than a year, but the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. is finally issuing a bir^j announcement - Baby Bell should be operating by next summer.

Baby Bdl is the tdephcme industiy nickname for the new AT&T subsidiary that will carry the company into the world of unregulated competition for the first time.

Following the mandate of the Fedoral Communications Commission, AT&T announced Monday that it had filed a plan for financing the new subsidiary. The FCC now has 180 days, or until May 31, to review that plan.

The capitalization plan calls fOT $627 million in cash advances, equipment and stock equity over the ne;ct four years to set iqp and operate the subsidiary, as well as tltt transfer of 850

employees. It is much more modest than expected because it covers the initial offering of only one new service.

AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner said Monday that the new subsidiary, for the moment dubbed XYZ Inc. in the FCC filing, would eventually offer a full range of unregulated services. It is beginning its life, however, with the limited goal of offering Advanced Communications Service, or ACS.

ACS will mark AT&Ts first full-scale venture into data processing, since it allows different types of computers to talk to each other long-distance. The computerized service also will allow customers to manage their own data communication networks and to process, store and transmit data thiw# the subsidii^s facilities.

If AT&T evoitually realizes its goal of entering all

the areas of the industry that are being deregulated, particularly the sale of telephones, switchboards and other terminal equipment. Baby Bell is expected to use $15 billion or more of AT&Ts assets and more than 100,000 of its more than 1 million employees.

Mondays announcement marks the formal start of what AT&T has called the largest corporate reorganization in history. By the time the process is completed, AT&T will have. divided itself into two parts: the parent firm offering r^ ulated, basic telephone service; and a new subsidiary offering unregulated services.

TImt structure, approved by t FCC in April i960 is designed to allow the giant tdej^ne cmnpany to on-pete in new areas without breaking up the existing Bell System. The FCC expects its requirement of a fully separate subsidiary to prevent

AT&T from improperly using revenues from its regulated telqjhone services to subsidize unregulated activities.

The filing of the initial capitalization plan came despite House and Senate debate (mi le^slation that would supere^ the FCC. nding and an antitrust suit pending in U.S. District Court.

The Soiate already has passed a bill cm the matter,'

the FCCs approadi birt imposing additional safeguards. The House, howevor, is not expected to consider the legislation before next spring at the earliest.

In addition to the antitrust suit, the Justice Department is appealing a federal judges ruling that swq)t aside a 1956 coiBerrt decree restricting AT&T to regulated activities, and the FCC ordm* allowing AT&T to enter unregulated fields has been challraged in court.

Tlie Ddiy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, December 1,1111-6

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Interest Rate Declne Expected Continue Into '82

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writw The interest-rate decline spurred by the recession has hit two Mgi, but is Qcpected nevertheless to continue into the

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. plans to eliminate the jobs of 13,000 of its 190,000 salaried workers worldwide in the next few weeks, the Detroit FYee Press reported today.

The newspaper quoted unidentified GM officials as saying the reductions would be based on job performance.

A GM official told the newspaper Monday that the cuts would be made through layoffs, transfers of salaried workers to hourly status, retirements and attrition. He said he was itoT sure whether the jobs would be eliminated permanently.

GM spdcesman Oifford Merriot said a companywide review of salaried positions was being conducted, and GM was considering cutting its workforce because of recent

reductions in planned auto production. However, he would not

comment further on the automaker^ plans.

GM had said earlier that December production would be 17 percent lower than in the same period a year ago.

Officials told the newspaper the depth of the cuts would vary among GMs divisions.

Robert Jones, personnel directoi for the Fisher ^y division plant in Pontiac, Mich, said 5 percent of the divisions white^ollar workforce would be cut.

"Im just putting the numbers together right now for our plant, he said Monday.

, A GM plant managiBr, who asked not to be identified, told the newspaper he expected to receive orders on the number of workers to cut within a week.

I cant tell yet how it will affect us, because 1 havent received a guideline on the cuts, he said.

The worlds biggest carmaker has about 140,000 salaried employees in the United States.

Gave Testimony Before Hearing

Dr. James H. Young, director of Institutional Development at Pitt Community College, recently presented testimony on the position of the nations junior and community colleges before the U.S. House of Representatives Subcommittee on Postsecondary Education in Washington.

The testimony concerned an attempt by the colleges to get the department of education to change or rescind portions of the proposed regulations to implement Title III of the education amendments of 1980.

Dr. Young told the House that various portions of the proposed rules would severely penalize the nations community colleges. According to the results of a ^.research study conducted by Young, which he presented to members of the House, the suggested changes in program eligibility requirements would eliminate nearly 80 percent of the previously eligible public two-year colleges, including all 58 of North Carolinas community colleges, from further participation.

Currently, North Carolina institutions receive $3-4 million annually from the program for such purposes as faculty development, management improvement, student services, improved computer systems and cur-

Low Level For Strike Action

WASHINGTON (AP) -Approximately 83,000 people were involved in strike across the nation in October^ a level that was the low^ for that month in nearly two decades and about one-third that of the previous October, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The low levels of strike activity partly reflect the light bargaining schedule in 1981 and also the lack of major stoppages in railroads, longshoring and maritime, and in the Postal Service, the bureau reported Monday.

Report Cards

Report cards for grades K-12 in the Greenville City Schools will be given to students Wednesday.

Charles Ross, director of instruction, said this will be the second report card sent home during this school year for ^ades 1-12 and the first for kindergarten students. ^

The date scheduled for the next report card for grades 1-12 is Jan. 29.

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Pitt Community College has been awarded Title III funds for the past four years and currently operates a Title III grant for $211,000, which provides improvements in the areas of faculty and staff development, student services and management information systems.

Dr. Young was also asked to remain in Washington to serve on a task force to prepare a compromise position paper.

Dr. Young provided briefings to the staffs of Congressman Walter B. Jones, Congressman Ike Andrews and Senator John East.

Aycock Item Is Purchased

A large Gothic-style bookcase which belonged to Governor Charles B. Aycock has been purchased by the N.C. Museum of History Associates, according to Mrs. Michael D. Weaver of Greenville, Pitt County Chairman for Associates.

Aycock was the tum-of-the-century education governor during whose term an average of one new school was built or staffed per day. The bookcase has been placed at the Aycock Birthplace state historic site in Wayne County.

The Museum Associates is a 4,000-member statewide support group for the State Histoiy Museum and 23 state historic sites. Membership monies are used to purchase North Carolina artifacts and antiques.

Pitt (^unty citizens may join the Associates by contacting Mrs. Weaver; Mrs. Ross Shuping, co-chairman; Mrs. James M. Galloway Jr.; Mrs. Clifton W. Everette Jr. or Mrs. Larry G. Vacek. Memberships ben at $15.

new year.

On Monday, rates in the natimis credit markets and on bank reserves rose, and that usually pulls tip interest rates in general. And the government announced that the mmey supply was rising, but not enough to guarantee that into^ rates will continue going down.

Despite those trends. Wall Street analysts said they did not expect interest rates to begin rising again somi. Backing up that assessment was the governments announcement Monday that the index of leading ecmomic indicators was off 1.8 percent in October, indicating that the end of the recession isnt in sight

Crocker National Bank of Los Angeles and Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago on Monday lowered their prime interest rates to 15.5 percent, the lowest level since early November 1980. Most banks were expected to continue quoting a 16 percent prime, the rate charged to

banksbest cTXMratecustoms. - v

The fall in the index of leading indicaUH^ was led b^ dropoff in factory orders for manufactured goods and

building permits. The expected consequence is lower interest rates at the expense of increased unemployment.

In other economic news Monday:

A fed^al judge in Cleveland issued a preliminary injunction barring Mobil Oil Corp. from buying any nKe stock In MaratlKMi Oil Co. Marathon has been fighting a takeover bid from Mobil and courting an offer from U.S. Steel Corp., which promises to aUow Maratbwi to continue running its own affairs and keep its headquarters in Findlay, Ohio. Tlie ruling gave the oil industry the first clear indication that courts may frown on giant U S. oil companies g)ing after 5mallo*ones.

Mobil is the natims No. 2 oil company. Marathon ranks 17th and has huge reserves in Texas which Mobil would like to have. U.S. District Judge John Manos ruled that Marathon could prtably prove easy that a Mobil takeover would

lessoi competition at the gasdine pump in Ohio, Michigan, / Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Tennessee.

The Agriculture Department said prices paid farmers fffl* raw products dropped 0.8 percent in Noveniber and fw the fourth cwisecutive month averaged below year-eariier levds. Departm^t ecooomMs said the 1962 outlook also is grim.

The Commerce DqMurtent, in a report illustrating the weakness of U.S. expmts, said the foreign trade deficit widoied in October to $5.27 billion from $2.58 billion the previous month. For the first 10 moiths of the year, the deficit was $44 billion compared with $31.3 billiwi in the same period last year.

In the governments auction of 3- and 6-month Treasury bills, yields fdl for the sixth straight week. The results mean banks and savings institutions starting today may pay as much as 11.274 percoit intoest on $10,000 6-month savings certificates, which are tied to the e-mmth bill rate. The previous weeks rate was 11.779 percent and as recently as late August it was alinost 16 percent.

DETAINED - Legendary C^ngo mercenary Col. Michael Mad Mike Hoare was detained at a prison outside Pretoria, South Africa, with 43 other mercenaries who allegedly hijacked an Air India jet after an abortive coup attempt in the Seychelles Island, a South African newspaper reports from Johannesburgh. Hoare led a grtHg) of mercenaries known as 5th Commando that helped rescue nearly 2,000 white hostages in an 18-month campaign in the then Congo, in 1964-65. (AP Laserphoto)

City Counts 4 Accidents

An estimated $5,100 property damage resulted from four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers reported heavest damage residted from a 5;05 p.m. cidlislon at the intersection of Memorial and View Drives involving cars driven by Charles Robert Ambrose of Plymouth and Carlton Earl Smith of Hobgood.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $1,000 to the Ambrose car and $800 to the Smith vehicle.

A truck driven by Lewis Allen Stocks of Route 3, Greenville, and a car operated by Cynthia Loretta Wri^t of 1515 Cooper Lane collided about 12:15 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 300 feet north of the Trade Street intersection, causing $1,600 damage to yie truck and $150 damage to the car.

A 6:19 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Charles and 10th streets Involved a car driven by Francis Gail Branch of Winterville and a truck operated by Christine Clark Joyce of 213A Stancil Drive.

Police estimated damages at $600 to the Joyce vehicle and $500 to the Branch car.

Officers reported cars driven by Yvonne Smith Drake of Route 1, Grifton, and Olive Kopola of 307 Eastbrook Drive collided about 5:15 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road, resulting in an estimated $250 damage to the Drake car and $200 damage to the Kopola vehicle.

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The Dily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, December 1,1981-7ONEIHMO^FORSURL WIHANRAFROM IWUJIGEWDL

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Wholistic Center Offers Help To The Frustrated

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer CHAPEL Hia, N.C. (AP)

- Jane White ^nt years o visiting physicians and suffering through batteries of medical tests to find the source of her back pain.

Her patience and money spent. Ms. White recently turned to an emerging group of health-care providers -wholistic health practitioners

for help.

She began undergoing massage and stress-reduction therapy at the

Community Wholistic Health Center in Ch^ Hill and has found the pain is beginning to subside.

Stewart Walker, one of the centers founders and a resident massage therapist, says the composite character Jane White is typical of the people who turn to the centers seven-member staff for help.

A lot of the people (who come here) have been the full gamut of medical therapies and theyve run into dead ends, Walker

said.

In contrast to the an-tis^tic smells of neighboring ultra-n^lem medical facilities at the University of North Carolina and Duke University, the non-profit center is a house filled with over-stuffed chairs and couches. Members of the staff use plant-filled rooms upstairs as offices.

The outward ^pearance of the colter, the only one of its kind in North Carolina, reflects much of the philosophy of its staff. We really

COLUMBIAS THIRD CREW - Astronauts Gordon Fullerton, left, and Jack Lousma have been named tire third crew of the shuttle Columbia at the Johnson Space Center at

Houston. Fullerton and Lousma will fly the third Columbia ride into space in mid-March of 1982. (APLaserphoto)

Criticizes Report On Training Of Tachers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips has criticized a report which indicates that many North Carolina teachers arent adequately trained in the courses they teach.

The North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research said in a report Monday that out-of-field teaching, or teaching a subject for which a teacher has no certificate, occurs in nearly all of the states 144 public school districts.

We think that the state Board of Education ought to tighten up the states policies in this area. said Ron Coble, executive director of the center, a private, nonprofit research group based in Raleigh.

Phillips, in an interview, said out-of-field teaching was a problem in some school districts and one that the state board was concerned about. But he said many teachers are qualified to teach a second subject even though they may not have a certificate in that field.

I think the center in a way di'i a disservice by just using statistics without clearly stating what those statistics meant, Phillips said.

He said in many cases, a teacher may teach four courses in his or her certified field, then teach one course in a second field in which he or she has had some training.

He said the reading certificate is a particularly high-level degree requiring more than the usual amount of course study. He said most of the reading taught in grades 7 through 12 is remedial work, and that it is often taught by elementary teachers who may not have the certificate but have experience teaching reading.

The vast majority of people who are teaching kids across North Carolina, although a number of them are technically out of their field in terms of their certificates, are still more qualified than one would assume from reading this report, he said.

The centers report was a follow-up on an August study of out-of-field teaching, which said a large percentage of teachers were teaching a subject for which he or she did not hold a teaching certificate. The findings were for grades 7 through 12 during the 1980-1981 school year.H The latest report provided -a district-by-district

breakdown. The center said social studies teachers

it found that;

15 local school units had no reading teacher who was certified to teach reading.

Nine local school units had more than half their

without certificates in social studies.

32 units had more than half their math teachers without proper certification.

FARMVILLE - Four arrests have been made following investigation Hy the Farmville Police Department of two breakings and enterings here.

Arrested and charged with breaking and entering, larceny and forging and uttering checks was Raymond Earl EUis, 28, of 906 S. Main Street. Elliss arrest was in connection with the Nov. 20 breaking and entering and larceny of six checks from Pitt County Transportation Company here. The checks later forged and cashed amounted to about $1,100, the arresting officer, Capt. W.G. Barber said.

Charged with breaking and entering and larceny at Heaths Grocery and Seafood Market here Nov. li were Carlton Vines, 27, of S. Main Street. Joe Scott, 31, of 308 Acton Place and Richard Eugene Evans. 27, of 508 S. George Street The three are believed to have taken a .38-caliber revolver, four cartons of cigarettes, a box of sausage and a quantity of wine from the store located on South Main Street here Ellis is being held on $3,500 bond; the other three on $2,500 bond each. All four are in Pitt County Jail, Barber said.

Barber said investigation is continuing on other recent breakings and enterings here.

believe theres, a place for the technological and scientific approach, but that in itself is not enough, Walker said. We represent a humanistic approach that sometimes is not included (in traditional healthcare.)

Wholistic health, acctnxling to a brochure printed by the center, is a belief that self-awareness plays an important role in the healing process and in maintaining good health. It is based on the premise that all states of health closely invdve both the mind and body.

To help pe^le establish a wholistic lifestyle thats conducive to good health, the center offers classes on topics including nutrition, beekeeping, stress manage-ment, self-hypnosis, massage, aci^ressure, interpersonal communication and parenting.

Walker says 1,500 peale have attended the classes since the center opened about four years ago with a $1,000 gift from an interested resident. In addition to providing individual health care, the center holds an annual health fair in Chapel Hill to give people the opportunity to explore the t(^ics in on-

Cardinal Taking Hospital Tests

CHICAGO (AP) -Cardinal John P. Ckxly, head of the 2.4 million-member Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chicago, has been hospitalized for routine tests, an archdiocesan spokesman says.

. Spokesman Bernard Hanley quoted the 73-year-old cardinal as saying he feels fine and expats to return home later this week when the tests are completed.

The tests are being conducted at Northwestern Memorial Ho^ital, where Cody was hospitalized Monday. Cody, who has a history of heart disease and diabetes, was being treated by a cardiologist, a hospital spokesman said.

Hanley said Cody decided to take the tests now because of a break in his schedule before a series of events beginning Saturday marking the 50th anniversary of his ordination.

Cody has been the target of a federal grand jury investigation of allegations that he diverted up to $1 million in church funds to a relative. He has denied wrongdoing.

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e-day workshops.

Soon, Walker said, the cmiter hopes to add three more staff members and begin offering wholistic health examinatimis that include a traditional physical exam, nutrition counseling and a personal moital health interview. But he says the center never will be the primary health care provider.

All doctors, particularly family doctors, have some (variation of a) wholistic orientation. But increasingly our medical establishment is specialized and isolated. There are gaps we want to fUI in, Walker said.

Dr. Edward Shahady, chairman of the UNC Department of Family Medicine, sees the crates goals as being complimptary to our objectives. Their approach is to look at more natural ways to handle problems. Much of it is looking at prevention.

The centers staff and board of directors. Walker says, consists of people from many different disciplines, both traditional and non-traditional.

It includes a physician from the UNC Department of Family Medicine, a psychotherapist from the Duke University Medical Center and a psychotherapy teacher at Duke. It also includes practitioners of less traditional disciplines, such

CHINESE SOLUTION UNITED NATIONS (AP) - China is proposing the next five-year term of the U.N. secretary-general be split between incumbent Kurt Waldheim of Austria and his Third World challenger. Foreign Minister Salim Ahmed Salim of Tanzania, a member of the Security Council reports.

as acupresire, massage and Bates natural visiwi im-provemait, a method based on the premise that unnecessary tension and bad reading habits can result in bad vision.

Because thoe is no formal degree training from some of the newer disciplines. Walker said the center tries to be flexible enou^ to accept qualified peale regardless of their formal education.

Walker says area physicians have hiad mixed reactions to the center.

Some doctors feel threatened by u^at we do and they call it phoney baloney, he said. Some come themselves to check it out and some endorse our work.

But he said an increasing number of area physicians are referring patients to the center because we provide resources they dont. We dont strictly serve an alternative community anymore.

Shahady said the colter

often retas patieats to tlie family medicine dink; at UNC also. He said be censidas the relationsh^ one of coc^ation that bendits the patioit.

Wdker says it has taken some time to build a reputation with the community. We represent something new and unknown, something unorthodox that maybe their own physician wont recommend, Walker acknowledged.

Massage in particular has a bad rqnitation, he said.

In North Carolina massage is classified as adult entertainment. We have an tq)hill climb to prove it is valuable and therapeutic, Walker said. But were cardid not to give false promises.

He said he believes more and more petle will demand wholistic approaches because theyre willing to take more responsibility for their health. Going to the doctors now is like going to a garage you only take your

body when its broken down. This (wholistic) ap(t)ach looks ahead.

Walker said insurance cmiqMtnies dont recognize most of the center's services as reimbursable but he hopes that will change. He said most of the services are offered at rdaUvely low prices - ^ for a massage and $35 for a counseling session.

But finances remain a maith-to-m(mth struggle for the center, vliich depends on cmtributions and course fees to keq) operating.

This community is famous tor its altomative efforts that are spm-adic, Walker said. We woe determined to build the kind of foundation that would kec^ us solvent.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, December 1,1981-

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

MOgS,

RALEIGH TAP) (NCDA)

- The trend on the North ilina hog market was

mostiv 25 cents to $1 higher. Kinston, 44.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 44.25; Salisbury, 41.50; Wilson, 44.50.; Spivey's Corner, 44.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up Salisbury 42.00; Wilson 43 00; Spiveys Corner 42.50; Favetteville 42.00; Greenville. 44.00; Whiteville 41.00: Wallace 42.00.

Poultry,

R.UEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

- The .North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate, instances hea\7. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weiglited average price for this week is 39.32 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,259,000.

Hens,

The, North Carolina hen market was one cent higher, supplies, adequate, demand moderatt. Prices paid per pound ^r hens over seven poundi^at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter, 19r20 cents, mostly 20 cents; f.o.b. plant, 23-24 cents, mostly 24 cents.

advantage of the markets recent gains, analysts said. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had gained 37.19 points in the four previous sessions.

Today the Dow Jones industrials were off 2.09 to after two hours of

trading. Its transportation and uflffiy measures also fell a fraction.

Declines led advances by more than 7 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board volume totaled 23.82 million izares at noon EDT, against 19.18 million in same period Monday.

Marathon Oil opened late and fell 3'^ to lOl'z. A. federal judge today denied Mobils request to stay an injunction blocking Mobils bid for Marathon, which wants to merge with U.S. Stevjl. Mobil rose % to 26Tg and U.S. Steel gained 4 to 29^.

The NYSEs composite index fell 0.22 to 73.15.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.85 at 331.00.

NKW VOKK (API -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 29-, 29%

11% II IS'4 IS

Kollowing are selected 11 a in inarkel quotatiiin.s Hurrciugtis

I nilwl Telommunicalion.s

lleuhlein

.Jeff-Pilot

Tn South

Wick.'.

Wachov..!

Kckerds Cenlral.Sosa MelVmalifs .Ashland < Ml KieldcresI Hilton Hotel

\ irginia Klectric i Power

Kalon

IH^ere

P&d

PiedmonI .Xviation I onner Homes ic Pizza Inn Mcdraw-Kdison NCNB TRW Inc laiwe'stompany Carolina P&l. OVKRTHKCUINTER Planters Bank Little .Mini

:i3% 22% 35% 27->4 3'-j 9% 7% .24'% H-% W)'-4 ;% 241-,.

37'3 79'. 30 13%

35% 15'1 55% 12 20%

20-211'3 3'%4'

NEW YORK (.AP) - Stock prices were mostly lower in midday trading today as the market found itself divided between higher short-term interest rates and more major banks lowering their prime lending rates.

Selling also came from some investors taking

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Goiden K Club meets at Masonic Hall l::iO p.m. - Marion Bartlett and Carolyn Bennett will be hostess to members of the Seira Book Club 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Mental Health Center Annex

7:.30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy

WEDNESDAY 9::50 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m.. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg , Farmville hwy. Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

AbhtUs s .\kzona AUis (halm \lcoa s Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am Motors Am.Sland Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CS.\ (%rp CaroPwLt Celanese cent Sova Champ 'inl Chrysler CiK'aCola Colg Balm Coniw Kdis Conll (iroup DeltaAirl s DowChem (lutont Duke Bow EaslaAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaBowLt FlaBowr Ford.Mol For McKess Fuqua Ind (inDvnam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honevwell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv Int Paper Int T&T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM MobU s Monsanto NCNBt^ NabiscoBrd Nat Distill OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC

11 15

26% 28'^ 26'2 13% 13-% 13%

12% 12'2 38% 38%

341*2 34%

27'

I2'2

38'4

34%

27'2

28>4

59%

27',

23% 23'

23 35'*.

27% 27%

59 59%

17% 17%

23'.

29 22% .58'4 20% 60>. 11%

22% 22% 35*4 35%

28%

22%

57%

20% 20't,

3% 3%

.35%

15-%

22'

15', 22' :S4' 34'

26' 25%

28% 22% 58% 20% 60' 11% 20'ii

35% 35%

59%

11%

26'

40'4

69%

53%

:i3

11% 11

29"

15"4 16%

19',

23'

31%

36%

33'

21%

20',

18%

15% 22' :I4' 26 26 40' 21% 6'4

69'4 31

53%

4 11% 29' 29"

15'2 15%

16'-. 16', 38'4 384

19% 19%

22% 23

26 :% 21% 6'4

69'

5.3%

32"4

59".

31%

59"4

31%

36% 36%

33'

20%

18"4

33',

45% 45%

37% 37',

16% 16'4

36% 36

21'

T3'4 59'4 54'%

53% 8

41% 40%

30'4 29%

16% 153

18% 45% 37', I6>4 36% 20"4 20"4

72% 73'4

59% 59'4

15'%

12'

23"4

254 25

39 91 35

40" 4 29', 16 I5-% 12' 23'% 25' 38' 39's

91% 91'

39"4 39.

35% 35',

39'. 23% 23'

54-S. 54 54

26-" 26% 26%

72% 72 72'

15'.

:v 24',

Penney

Pepsifio

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwell III RpyCrowm SlRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Souihem Co South Ry

15'.

24'.

23' 23%

30 29 38%

15'. 30"i 24' 23% 29' 29',

28% 29

35 52 43

21% 21

38' 38%

34". 35

51% 51'

42". 42

21' T9"4 79"4.

36% 36', 36%

17'

17, 17%

11%' ll.', 5% 5'i

30".,

11%

5'.

30",

50% 50% 50%

Awlrews BETHEL ^ Mr. T.C. Andrews, 49, died Tuesday at his tome, 415 N(Ml(rfk St., Bethd. He was the husband of Mrs. Margaret Highsmith Andrews. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

BatcheltM' FARMVILLE - Mr. Joseph Batchelor, 74, died Monday afternoon.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street chapel of Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery In Farmville.

An Edgecombe County native, he was a retired state -Jtighway Department employee and had lived here since 1935. He was a member of First Baptist Church and the American Legion.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beverly A. Batchelor of the tome; and two sisters, Mrs. Annie Lee Vick and Mrs. Ruth Wilson, both of Rocky Mount.

'The family suggests that in lieu of flowers memorials be made to the Pitt County Chapter of the Heart Fund or the Kennedy Childrens Home Library in Kinston.

Haywood Mr. James Thomas Haywood of 210 Munn Ave., Irving, N.J., died Sunday at St. Michaels Hospital in Newark, N.J. He was the son of Mrs. Rosa Lee Haywood of Snow Hill. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Woman Shot In Store Robbery

PANTEGO,N.C. (AP)-A 46-year-old Pantego woman was in stable condition Tuesday after being shot during a robbery attempt at a country store, authorities said.

Betty Lou Liverman suffered shotgun wounds in the upper part of her body, especially in the left aim, said Dr. Charles 0. Boyette of the Pungo District Hospital.

The robbery took place at Livermans Store on Highway 99 in rural Beaufort County, about 2>/2 miles north of Pantego, reports from the Beaufort County Sheriffs Department indicated.

Boyette said Mrs. Liverman would be transferred this morning to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Consecration Service Week

Holy Mission at 905 Dickinson Ave. will hold special consecration services Wednesday through Saturday at 7:30p.m.

Speakers are as follows: Wednesday, the Rev. Mattie Clemons and Ready Q Holiness Church; Thursday, Missionary Sandra Clark and Saints Rest Holiness Church; Friday, the Rev. Mitchell Lewis and Bethel Chcqiel Free Will Baptist Church; Saturday, Pastor Rosebud Prayer and Holy Church on the Rock, Pactolus; and Sunday, to be announced.

Eldress Shirley Atkinson, pastor, invites the public.

ADDED A MEMBER WELLINGTON, New Zealand ,(AP) - Prime Minister Robert Muldoons National Party took a two-seat lead in Parliament when a recount of Saturdays election returns changed one seat in its favor.

Given One Week To Reconsider

NEW YORK (AP)-Black nationalist Fulani Sunni-iUi says officials have given her a week to reconsider her refusal to cooperate with a federal grand jury investigating the $1.6 million Brinks robbery attempt that left three people dead.

Mrs. Sunni-Ali, also known as Cynthia Boston, emerged Monday from a closed session of the grand jury and said she had refused to answer questions because the lawyer of her choice, Chokwe Lumumba, was barred from representing her. Lumumba and Mrs. Sunni-All are members of the separatist Republic of New Africa.

Mrs. Sunni-Ali said she was told to come before the grand jury again next Monday. Mrs. Sunni-Ali was arrested in the wake of the Oct. 20 robbery, but charges were dropped.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 19 Monday, which . means that a solar water heater could have provided 19 percent of your hot water.

Johnston

Mr. Wesley L Johnston, 74, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James Nason, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Johnston, a native of Pitt County, ^t all his life here and was a retired farmer and merchant. He was a member of Parkers Oiapd Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Teel Johnston; three dau^ters, Mrs. R.E. Poston of Jacksonville, Fla., Mrs. John R. Hill of Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Dennis W. Wilborne of Danville, Va.; four sons, John L. Johnston of South Boston, Va., Bruce E. Johnston of Grimesland and W. Henry and Uoyd W. Johnston, both of Greenville; 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral tome tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.

Vandiford

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Mary Ida Moore Vandiford, 67, of Route 2, Farmville, died Sunday nigbt.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ronald Buchanan and the Rev. James H. Briley. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Vandiford was a lifelong resident of the Farmville conununity and was a member of Farmville Church of God.

Surviving are one son, Carl Vandiford Jr. of Route 2, Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Bettie Mooring of Maury and Mrs. Julia Phillips of Hookerton; four brothers, Jim Moore of Hookerton, Eugene Moore of Greenville and Kirby Moore and Gorton Moore, both of Grifton; and three grandchildren.

HOME DAMAGED BY AFTERNOON FIRE - Pitt County firemoi battle a blaze at a Valley tome Monday afternoon. According to the Pitt Couitty fire marshals office, the tome was repratedly owned by Betty Raynor Casey. Firemen fron the Eastern Pines Fire D^artmoif were first on the scene and found the second story of the tome on fire

Col, A E Dubl^r Rites At Arlington

Assistance was given by the Winterville and Simpson departments. Damage estimates were placed at $35,000. There were no ipjuries repwted in the 3:41 p.m. Maze and the cause of the fire was not determined. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Fuel Assisjtance

Stuntman Must AppltcatioyTolcM

The Pitt County Dqiart-

Col. AE Dubber (Ret.), U.S. Marine Cwps, died at his hflme, 104 Lakewood Drive, Tuesday.

A private funeral service and burial will be held at Arlington National Cemetery at a later date.

Col. Dubber was tom in Fort Worth, Texas, attended the University of Wisconsin and left college to join the Marine Corps in 1927. He was a lifetime member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and belonged to the Golden K Kiwanis, the American Legion, the Disabled American Veterans, the Masonic Lodge of Albany, Ga., the National Sojourners and the SPEBSQA.

Upon his retirement from the Marine Corps after 35 years service, he became director of housing and reto-velopment in GreenvUle and served in that capacity for 10 years untU his retirement.

He is survived by his wife, Patricia Trai^ Dubber; two sons, John P. Dubber of Peachtree City, Ga., and Albert E, Dubber II of Raleigh; and five grand-chUdren.

Col. Dubber requested that his body be donated to the East Carolina medical school

AAentol Health Unit To Meet

The Pitt County Area Mental Health Board wUl conduct a special meeting Wednesday to discuss the construction of a buUding by Pitt County Memorial Ho^i-tal on the Mental Health Center site.

The County Commissioners have referred this matter to the Area Mental Health Board for its comments and recommendations. The proposed buUding wUl be used for offices and an educational training facUity. Proponents say completion of the buUding is needed within the next nine months. Tlie meeting is open to the public.

and in lieu of flowers contributions may be sent to the Pitt County Hospital BuUding Fund.

Take Elevator

CHICAGO (AP) - It stuntman Dan Goodwin wants to get to the top of any buUdings here, heU jist have to take the elevator like anyone else.

Goodwin was fined $300 Monday and placed under court supervision for six months on charges stemming from his Nov. 11 climb up the side of the 100-story John Hancock Center and an aborted attempt to scale the buUding on Nov. 1.

ment of Social Services wUl accept applications for ener^ assistance funds for low-income households through Dec. 11, Director Ed Harrison said today.

The applications may be made at CouncU on Aging office located behind the Department of Social Services on West Fifth Street. The office is open to the public Monday-Friday from8a.m.-5p.m.

The office wUl also i^n Saturday from 8 a.m-5 p.m. For additional information call 752-1717.

CX)L.AE DUBBER

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. wUT hold a stated communication Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. Supper wUl be served at 6:30 ).m. All Master Masons are nvlted.

Clifton J. Moss, Master Melvin L Evans,

As Secretary

SHRINE NOTICE GreenvUle area nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 wUl depart from Noble Cornell Parkers house today at 6:45 p.m. for the annual Temple election.

James Ebron Jr., area coordinator

Anninias Smith, area

secy

NOTICE

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS

LOAN ASSOCIATION OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ANNUAL

MEETING

Time: 4:00 P.M.

Date: Decembers, 1981

Place: Home Federal Savings And Loan Association 534 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. Faye Adams Secretary

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 1, 1981

Tar Heels Trip Trojans, 73-62

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO - North Carolinas top,-ranked Tar Heels, lacking one big knockout punch all night, Jabbed away at Southern California Monday night before taking a 73^ college basket-baU victory.

On several occasions. North

Carolina had an owrtunity to Perklhs scored 18 points apiece sistently good he said put the visiting Trojans out of to help the Tar Heels defend Southern California coach their No. 1-ranking.

reach by gaining several eight-point leads in the first half. But the Trojans physical front line denied the Tar Heels an opp(Htunity to get the baU in to James Worthy and Sam Perkins for high-percentage shots.

Nonetheless, Worthy

and

Bailey Leads Pack Victory

Going Up

North Carolins^s Sam Perkins (41) goes up for a shot against toe guard of Southern Californias Ken Johnson during action last night in the Greensboro Memorial Coliseum. North Carolina, ranked number one in the AP poll, gained an 11-point victory in the contest. (AP Lakrphoto)

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Thurl Bailey scored 22 points and pulled down 9 rebounds to spark North Carolina State to a 76-55 college basketball victory over Davidson Monday.

Bailey, a 6-foot-li junior, hit 10 of 15 shots from the floor as the Wol^ack rolled to its second victory in as many starts.

N.C. State took a 38-18 halftime margin on 53.6 percent field goal shooting and raised that to 59.3 percent the final 20 minutes.

Coach Jim Valvanos club took charge when it outscored Davidson 164 during a nine-minute stretch in the first half. That ballooned an 8^ lead to 24-10 with 7:08 remaining. Scott Parzych, Cozeil Mc(j|ueen and Derrick Whittenburg had four points each in the surge.

Jamie Hail led Davidson with 20 points and 7 rebounds while Kenny Wilson contributed 15 points in the seasoiH^>ening loss for the WUdcats.

The Trojans enjoyed a 33-31 edge in rebounding as a result of their physical play. Tar Heel coach Dean Smith noted the rough-and-tumble play as a factor in his teams inability to breakaway.

Im disappointed they got so many rebounds, Smith said. They outmuscled us on the boards.

^ Smith was also concerned about his teams ^tty performance which hendered them from turning the intersectional battle into a rout.

Weve played some excellent basketball at times, but we havent been con

stan Morrison said his team should have learned a lesson from the loss in preparation fr its Pac-10 schedule.

Im disappointed but not discoura^. Im really anxious to practice Wednesday and Id give anything to practice tonight, Morrison said. I think well really grow from this.

Freshman Micahel Jordans jumper with 8:32 to go gave the Tar Heels a 62-52 lead, their biggest up to that point. How

ever, the Trojans continued to peck away and whittled the lead to sue on a t^in by Ken Johi^n.

But the Tar Heels, aided by four Jimmy Black free throws in the final two minutes, stretched the lead back to 11 at 69-58 with 1:46 left, ending the Trojan threat for good.

North Carolina took a 168 lead early, with Worthy scoring eight of those points. A combination of full-court pressure and a man-to-man defense rattled the Trojans and kept them at a distance

throughout the first half.

The closest the Trojans came to a tie was 35-32 on a driving layiQ) by Dwight Anderson late in ttie poiod. But a fdlow-up shot by Perkins with 32 second in the^half gave the North Carolina al782 halftime lead.

The undeafted Tar Heels placed their other starto^ in double figures. Black scored 15, while Jordan added 12 and Matt Doherty had 10.

Southern California, now l-l, got 14 points each from Anderson, Johnson and Maurice Williams.

N.C. STATE Parzych

Nevlti Whittenburg Lowe McQueen Gannon Charles Proctor Perry Warren Thompson Totals DAVIDSON Wilson Rowan Hall Carroll Wilson Tribus Franz Ringer Westnwrland Totals

use

WUliams Carlander Johnson Anderson HUI McDonald MP FG FT R A F Pt Smith 34 5-12 2-3 7 6 1 12 BaUey 39 tt-15 2-2 9 1 3 22 Mendel 9 2-4 (H) 1 0 3 4 Owens

31 6-11 4-4 2 2 2 16 Totals 36 1-1 2-2 1 6 3 4 UNC

26 3-5 (Ml 6 0 2 6 Doherty

8 1-3 4-4 2 0 0 6 Worthy

8 2-2 0-1 1 0 1 4 Perkins

5 1-2 0-1 0 0 0 2 Jordan

2 (M) (M) 1 1 0 0 Black

2 (H) (M) I 0 0 0 Braddack

2 (M) (H) 1 0 2 0 Brust

200 31-55 14-18 36 16 17 76 Barlow MP FG FT R A F Pt Exum 38 7-13 1-2 2 2 5 15 Martin

27 1-1 2-4 4 2 3 4 Tolsfls

Ham's Is Embarrassed As Miami Tops Eagles

MP FG FT R A F Pt

38 6-9 2-2 2 3 4 14 22 2-8 041 4 I 4 4 34 7-12 0-1 12 2 2 14 33 7-20 0-1 4 2 3 14

L2n2l22 MIAMI (AP) - As the Star 94W2034 the hour, Duriel Harris

2 0-1 (M) 10 0 0 should have been basking In 200 3^62 2-5 11 limelight. Instead, he lay

^4^24 4^2 w sprawled on the Orange Bowl 36 6-116-10 6 3 218 turf, embarrassed before a 3i'm^)41 ? u national television audience. ^'15^ MoVo'o Miami wide receiver had

8 0-1 (M) 3110 just plucked a Don Strock pass ? M n ? 0 1S at the PhUadelphia 7-yard-line

29-53 i5-a 3V181373 praoced into the end zone to draw the Dolphins to within

31 8-17 4-4 7 0 3 20

34 4-11 (H) 0 8 1 8 SouthemCal.....................32 30- 62 17 -1

26 1-1 (H) 2 2 1 2 NnthCarollna.................. 37 36- 73 OHO pomt Of the EagleS With

20 3-10 04) 4 0 1 6

14 0-2 0-1 1 0 2 0

1 0-0 04) 0 0 1 0

2 04) 04) 0 0 0 0

200 24-55 07-11 24 14 14 55

Turnovers: Southern Cal 14, North Carolina 9,

Officials: Wirtz, Housman. Harrison.

Att: 15,171.

N.C. sute.......................38 38-78

Davidson........................18 37-55

Turnovers: State 14, Davidson 14 Officials: Guy, Haley Att: 3901

Guess WJio's New No. One? Clemson Now In The Jinx Spot

Ohio Nips Wilmington

By The Associated Press

For the first time in the 46-year history of The Associated Press college football poll, the Clemson Tigers are No.l.

Clemson today became the seventh team this season - the old record was five - to take over the No.l position. Michigan, Notre Dame, Southern Caltfomia, Texas, Penn State and Pitt all failed to hold it.

Pitt was the latest victim of I981s No.l jinx. After four weeks at the t<^, the previously unbeaten Panthers plummeted to 10th place when they were destroy! by Penn State 48-14.

That left Clemson (11-0) as the only undefeated club among the NCAAs 137 Division I-A teams. The Tigers received 63 of 68 first-place votes and 1,351 of a possible 1,360 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and ^rtscasters in the last regu-

lar-season poll of the season.

The national champion will be announced in the final AP pdl following the bowl games. Ihat poll will be released on Sunday, Jan.3, 1981, at 6:30 p.m., EST. Qemson will meet fourth-ranked Ndiraska in the Orange Bowl on New Years Night.

The only thing Id like to do, Qemson Coach Danny Ford said, is what six other folks aint (kme, and thats figure out how to stay there.

The five other first-place votes went to Georgia, Nebraska, Soqthem Methodist, Penn State and Miami, Fla.

Georgia, the defending national champion, received 1,255 points and moved up from third place to second. The Bulldogs, who will meet Pitt in the Sugar Bowl, are 8-1 and wind iQ) the regular season against Georgia Tech on Saturday.

Alabama, vihich tied Georgia for the Southeastern Con

ference crown, defeated Auburn 28-17 and finished 9-1-1 overall, received 1,188 points in climbing from fourth to third.

Nebraska Jumped from fifth to fourth with 1.1Q4 pq^, flawed tqr Southern Mthod-ist, up from sixth to fifth with 1,050. The Mustangs, who won the Southwest Conference title, are ineligible for a bowl game.

Texas, \^ch will oppose Alabama in the Cotton ^wl, rose from seventh to sixth with 959 points after defeating Texas A&M 21-13. Penn State vaulted from llUi to seventh with 918 points following its rout of Pitt. Southern Cal and Miami held onto the ei^th and ninth ^x)ts with 844 and 827 points, respectively. Miami, also on probation, wound \ip 9-2 by demolishing Notre Dame 37-15. Pitt rounded out the Top Toi with 796 points.

That dropped North Carolina from 10th to 11th. The rest of the Second Joi consists of

Washington, Iowa, Brigham Young, Ohio State, Michigan, Arizona State, Southern Mississippi, UCLA and Washington State.

Last we^ it was Emm State, Washington, Iowa, BYU, Ohio State, Michigan, Southern Mississippi, Arizona State, UCLA and Washington State.

Although there were some changes in the order, the Top Twenty teams were the same as last week.

APPoll

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press cofiege football poll, with first-place

r^i"ortr^ofr\S 21 pomts and was the games

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Two free throws by John De-vereaux and a breakaway layup by Nate Cole in the final 18 seconds gave Ohio University a 66-62 win over UNC-Wilmin^n in college basketball action here Monday night.

Devereauxs conversion on a one-and-one opportunity gave the Bobcats, now l-l, a 64-60 lead, but UNC-Ws %hawn WUiiams cut it to two points with a pair of charity tosses.

Cole then broke free on an inbounds play, going the full-length of the court cn a pass from Tim Woodson to seal the win.

Woddson led Ohio with 14 points, while Cole chipped in with 12. Each also had seven rebounds.

Williams led all scorers with

points

20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1. aenuon (63)

top rebounder with nine. The

5:21 left in a National Football League game eventually won by Miami 13-10 Monday ni^t.

Uncharacteristically caught up in the emotion of the moment, the normally calm Harris leaped in the air and spiked the ball. When he touched ground, he twisted his left knee.

Shaken, Harris had to be helpe^ from the field as the television cameras zoomed in.

Ive seen it happen before, but never thought it would happen to me. My first thought when I went to the ground was Man, I sure dont want to be embarrassed like this on national television, said a smiling Harris. The leg feels pretty good right now. I just hope 1 can Une up Sunday and I promise I wont do it again.

Uwe von Schamanns conversion kick lifted the Dolphins into a 10-10 tie and three minutes later, his second field goal of the game - a 27-yarder set up by Lyle Blackwoods interception of a Ron Jaworski pass - gave Miami the victory-

The triumph boosted the 84-1 Dolphins back into a virtual tie in the American Conference

Strock, who replaced starter David Woodley with 12:13 remaining in the game and Miami trailing 10-3, said the touchdown pass to Harris was an audible designed to counter a Philadelphia blitz.

Harris said he could hardly hear Strocks commands above the noise from te Orange Bowl crowd of 6'a797, but guessed that Stroc^probably wanted him to slant across the middle.

It was an obvious blitz. All he (Harris) had to do was look at everybody up on the line, said Strock, who made the call on a fourth-and-four play at the 17-yard-line. He ran the pattern and all I had to do was get the ball to him.

Harris, who in the aftermath of a 16-15 loss to the Jets last week criticized Coach Don Shulas play selection, applauded the gutsy decision to go for a first down instead of a field goal that would have cut the Philadelphia lead to 10-6.

A lot of times we have settled for three (points) and

von Schamann came on to boot a 42-yard field goal to cut the Eagle lead to 7-3.

Tony Franklins 42-yard field goal midway throu^ the third quarter boosted Philadelphias lead to 10-3, but costly penalties and a pair of turnovers in the fourth quarter led to the Eagles demise.

It was the kind of game that could have gone either way at any time, said Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil. The breaks at the end went their way, but earlier they lost the fumble in the end zone, and things like that balance out.

A roughing-the-passer V penalty against Eagle de-fensive end Carl Hairston and an offside call fueled the Dolphins touchdown drive.

The Eagles shaped Miami running back Tony Nathan for no gain on fourth-and-one at the Philadelphia 24, four plays before the game-winning field goal. But an off-side call against linebacker Reggie Wilkes gave the Dolphins a first down.

I dont think we lost our

come up short, ^id Harris, composure. I think we battled This time we went for six, back pretty well considering

Upsei Trend Continues; Heels First In Cage Poll

2. Oorgla (1)

3. Alabama

4. Nebraska (1)

5. So. Metbodlst

6. Texas

7. Penn St. (1)

8. So. California

9. Miami. Fla

10. Plttsburdi

11. North uirollna

12. Washington

13. Iowa

14. Brigham Young

15. Ohio St.

16. Michigan

17. Arizona St.

18. So. Mississippi

19. UCLA

20. Washington St.

(1)

114M) 1.351

9-1-0 1.255

9-M 1.188 year.

9-2-0 1.104 10-1-0 1.050 9-1-1 9-24)

9-2-0

10-1-0

9-34)

9-2-0 8-34)

10-24)

8-34)

9-2-0 9-1-1

7-3-1

8-2-1

loss drops UNC-W to 0-2 for the East with the New York Jets

1 ii;Ha cHII tA/kHniAolli, 1ao/4

959

918

844

827

796

653

614

537

397

364

284

Li^y Bucs On Radio

278

190

132

UPlPoll

By The Associated Press Southwestern Louisiana' and

The topsy-turvy trend that Ohio State in the Alaska has taken hdd of college foot- Shootout - though they did

ball seems to have spread to the basketball court.

Upsets have seemed the norm rather than the exception on college gridirons this year and, if the first weekend of college basketball is a fair indication, The Associated Press poll will see plenty of movement among the Tqi 20 basketball teams.

Victimized on the first weekend of ^ay were No.2 UCLA, No.5 Georgetown, No.l3

beat Alaska-Andwrage - and dn^)pedto20th.

San Francisco knocked ott Georgia 92-84 and moved into 14th place in the poll. Nevada-Las Vegas topped Louisiana State 83-79 in overtime and wound i;> rated 18th this week. Wake Forest, was surprised by unteralded Richmond 64^1. Georgia, IU and Wake Forest dropped out of the Top 20.

North Cardina, uliid) beat

Virginia, 36, advapeed two spots each to N(.4 and 5, respectively. The Shockers, who belted Abiloie Christian 93-55 last week, earned 919 points - 10 more than the Cavaliers, who ran their record to 36 by winning the Virginia Tipoff tournament over Fairfield and George Mason.

Iowa, No.9 last week vi!ien it

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first-place votes and records In parentheses.

1. Clemson (36) (Il-O)

Georgia (1) (9-1)

Alabama (4) (9-1-1)

Nebraska (9-2)

Texas (9-1-1)

Penn St. (1) (9-2)

Southern Calif. (9-2) Plttshu^h (10-1)

North Carolina (9-2) Washington (9-2)

Iowa (1-3)

Brigham Yong(10-2) Michigan (8-3)

Ohio St. (8-3)

So. Mississippi (9-1-1)

UCLA (7-3-1)

Arkansas (8-3)

Washington St. (8-3-1) Houston (7-3-1)

San Jose St. (9-2)

East Carolina Univeristys women will travel to Raleigh tonight to meet the ninth-ranked Lady Wolfpack of N.C. State in a 7:30 p.m. game at Reynold Coliseum.

State comes into the game with a 26 record, while the Lady Pirates are 16.

There is no admission for the game, and for those unable to attend, the game will be broadcast on the ECU Pirate Network, carried locally by WOOW-AMandWITN-FM.

who still technically lead the division because of their 16-1 record in head-to-head competition with Miami.

The Eagles, meanwhile, dropped to 94 with their second straight loss and fdl one game behind Dallas in the National Conference East. The two teams will meet in Dallas in two weeks.

came up with the big play and went on to win.

Jaworski, who completed 12 of 24 passes for 91 yards, directed a 13-play, 80-yard scoring drive that consumed the first 7:26 of the game as Philadelphia took a 76 lead on Wilbert Montgomerys 1-yard dive and Tony Franklins conversion.

'Die Dolphins fumbled away their first scoring opportunity. Woodley engineered a march that reached the Eagle 2 before Andra Franklin, slanting toward the end zone, was met by Philadelphia nose tackle Ciiarlie Johnson. The rookie fullback lost the football and linebacker Jerry Robinson recovered in the eiMl zone.

The next time Miami got the ball, Woodley moved the Dolphins to the Philadelphia 25. But the drive stalled and

the adver^ty caused by ail the

penalttes, saW Wlke*. I think youve got to realize though that they were battling, too. We were two desperate teams out there. We all knew what was at stake and now this (loss) makes us that much more desperate next week.

Bill Bradley, now a U.S. senator from New Jersey, was one of the stars of the American gold-medal basketball team in the 1^ Olympics.

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Note: By agreement with the American Football Cbaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are InellglUe for the top 20 and national championship j .. . consideration by the UPI Board of

whipped Northern Illinois coaches. The only teams currenUy Oflf

8466, Jumped to No.6 with 826 points. Tlie Hawkeyes pmmded Nebraska4)maha 71-58 Mim-

Wake Forest, No.16 Georgia Kansas 7467 in its opener last and No.17 Louisiana State.'Hie Saturday, remained^ ^

day.

Bruins, who lost to Brigham Young 79-75 in Larry Farmers debut as coach, fell to No.8. Tlie Hoyas were beatoi by

Sports Colmdor

Items on the Spots Ctdpodar are st^)plkd by sdmds or spoaaoiag agencies and are aidfject to change. Todays Sports

WMhwrtMlll

East Caitdina women at N.C. State (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grtfton North Lenoir at ParmviUe Central Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke WUliamston at Washington JamesvUle* at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)

Wrestili

FarmvUle Central at Conley (7 p.m.)

Washington at WiUlamston (7

p.m.)

- - -

Greenville ChrisUan at NACA Tournament

rankings. The Tar Heds, dn took Southern Cal 7362 Monday nigM, after the rankings were annomced, ctdlected 45 of a possible GO fir^-place votes and 1,174 points. Nwth Carolina was named ( every bdlot cast by a nationwide pand of sports writers and broad-castors in strmgtbening its iKdd aa first place from 19 points last week to 91 this week.

Kentucky re(daced UCLA as No.2, iq> one slot. The Wil<kts downed Akron 8364 in their opener and grabbed eight first-place votes and 1,083 points. LoulsviUe, whidi will open its season this week, was tabbed No.l on five ballots and cdlected 1,059 points to third.

Wichita State, 16, and

DePaid, which hasnt yet, inched up to No.7 with 748, vMe UCLA, a winner over Pepperdine Saturday after falling to Brigham Young, was ei^tb with 644.

Tulsa, an easy 8962 winner over U.S. Intematifmal, went from No.ll to No.9 with 634 points, v4iile Minnesota, 16 after an 8869 victory Monday night over Sm Frahcisco State, remained No.lO with 594 points.

I. North CaroHna (46)

2.Kentuclnr (8) .LouU^

3.LouiivUle (5)

4. Wichita St.

5.VirglnU (1)

6. Iowa T.DoPatd 8. UCLA 9.1^1

19. Mlfflwaota II. Ala.-Bi)rmlngum lllndlaaa IlArkaoaas (l)

14. Saa Franciioo 19. Young

17. Alabama

18.Nvada-Lu Vagai

19. Notre Dafne

30. Goorgetown, DC

1-0 1,174 1-0 1,083 (H) 1,068 1-0 010 M

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12-The Daily Reflector, GraenvlUe, N.C.-Tueiday, December t, U6l

Top AL Rookie

Hard-throwing Davie Righetti of the New York Yankees pitches against the Boston Red Sox in a September game at New Yorks Yankee Stadium, a game he helped win, 4-1.

On Monday, Righette beat the Red Sox again, beating out Bostons Rick Gedman and Bob Ojeda fonhe American League Rookie of the Year Award of the Baseball Writers Association. (APLaserphoto)

Surprise: No Upsets In Monday Night Games

By The Associated Press Dean Smith was unhappy with the way So^hern California beat up his North , Carolina basketball team physically. As it tiirnM out, Southern Cal won the* battle, but lost the war,

Though holding a 33-31 advantage in rebounds and generally outmuscling the Tar Heels under the boards Monday night, the Trojans finished on the short end of a 73-62 scgrgf to the nations top-ranked team.

im disappointed they got so many rebounds, said Smith. They outmuscled us on the boards.

Smith was also bothered by inconsistent play that pre

vented the Tar Heels from routing the Pac-10 team. Several times. North Carolina was was unable to open big leads because Southern Cals tall front line prevented the Tar Heels from getting the ball into James Worthy and Sam Perkinf Weve played some excellent basketball at times, but we havent been consistently good, said Smith.

Southern Cal Coach Stan Morrison said he was disappointed but not discouraged by the loss at Greensboro, N.C. Im really anxious to practice Wednesday, said Morrison, and Id ^ve anything to practice tonight. I think well really grow from this.

In other games involving-thr

May Restrict Hand Rakers

B> ROBIN P.ATER .Associated Press Writer

.'v.vrii Carolina fishing of-:;ciais are considering a first-ever restriction on the use of hand rakers when digging for clams, said Connell Purvis, director of the state Division of Marine Fisheries.

Purvis said the fisheries division will encourage the General Assembly to invest more management in the industry to begin clam hatcheries and relocate clams in poor growing areas to high producing areas.

In the past, we have simply harvested. said Purvis. He said the focus now is on improving management in order to increase clam production for bigger profits.

Purvis said clam and bay scallop harvesting, which with clam hunting began Monday, both help to balance the industry by continuing through the spring until shrimping begins.

This (clam harvesting) is a pretty big industry here, Purvis said.

North Carolina is the third biggest producer of clams along the Atlantic coast, just behind New York and Rhode Island, he said. Last year, the states clam catch totaled about $5 million in dockside value.

Clam kicking, only one of the three methods of clam harvesting, takes place on a kicking boat. The engines prop wash fans away the sand exposing the clams, Purvis said, and nets secured to the boat pulled closely behind make the catch.

He said the boats go in waters of about 4 to 8 feet deep to depths of about 16 feet. During the process, fishermen retrieve the nets about every 30 minutes or hour.

Compared with another method hand raking clam kicking is a more efficient method, Purvis said.

Hand raking is the basic method in which fishermen feel

for the clams in knee-deep waters either by hand or with hand rakes. This method - the least efficient is not hindered by restrictions.

But because of its potential, clam kicking is regulated by a limited season and areas

where the harvesting may take place.

am kicking is confined to areas with hard, white sandy bottoms, Purvis said, and its primarily done in Carteret

County. The method is prohibited in the fragile shoreline areas.

A third method, hydraulic clam dredgiM, is the most productive \^y to harvest

clams. Hydraulic dredges are self-propelled vessels that use a conveyor system of bringing up dams from deep waters onto the boat.

This method, however, is even more restricted. Only 18 of the vessels are given

permits each season, which is much shorter than that of clam kicking. Purvis said the season for dredging will probably open in January.

nations ranked teams. No. 6 Iowa beat Nebraska-Omaha 71-58; No. 10 Minnesota trimmed San Francisco State 88-69 and No. 13 Arkansas routed Texas-San Antonio 7H2.

Worthy and Perkins wound up with 18 points apiece to lead the Tar Heel offense. Michael Jordans jumper with 8:32 left gave the Tar Heels a 62-52 lead, their biggest up to that point. 'The Trojans continued to peck away, however, and whittled the lead to six on a tap-in by Ken Johnson.

But North Carolina, aided by Jimmy Blacks four free throws in the final two inutes, stretched the margin ,ck to 11 at 69-58 with 1:46 left, ending the Trojan threat for good, use got 14 points each from Johnson, Dwight Anderson and Maurice Williams.

Bob Hansen scored 17 points and Kevin Boyle contributed 16 as Iowa defeated Nebraska-Omaha. Randy Breuer and Gary Holmes combined for 22 points in the second half to rally Minnesota past San Francisco State. Darrell Walker and Carey Kelly scored 14 points each as Arkansas thumped Texas-San Antonio in that schools debut.

Elsewhere, All-American Kevin Magee scored 39 points tcUead Cal-Irvine to a 118-79 victory over Chico State; Charl's Jones scored 15 points to lead Oklahoma over Southwest Texas State 84-58; Jeff Zatkoff poured in 23 and Eastern Michigan held off a late rally to post a 67-65 victory over Michigan; Thurl Bailey scored 22 points and pulled down nine rebounds to lead North Carolina State past Davidson 76-55; Tyke Peacock tipped in an errant shot by Kelly Knight at the buzzer to lift Kansas over Arizona State 63-62; Michael Youngs 25 points paced Houston over West Texas State 84-73 and Syracuse stopped Colgate 98-71 as Erich Santifer and Leo Rautins teamed for 45 points.

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Righeffe Is AL's Top Rookie

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Righ^ti, the flame-throwing left-hander of the New York Yankees, earned the American League Rookie of the Year Award with an in^ressive season. He had an 8-4 recwd and was the winning pitcher in the Yankees pennant-clincher against Oakland.

But the game he remembers best was the one he liked least the third game of the World

Series whoi he was knocked out early by the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Its the last gpe you pitched and you tnk about that, Righetti said. "I lost my last game.

Well, not really. Righetti was not the loser but the five hits, two walks and three runs he surrendered in two-plus in-nings was hardly characteristic of his season.

I hope the otho* numbers run games. That was hard to were in^ressive enough that take. people dont harp on that The Soles loss was the only game, he said. But Ive, valley in a season of peaks fo heard a lot of What happmed'Ri^ietti, who beat out Rick against the Dodgers? Gedman and Bob Ojeda, both

Righetti isnt sure how to ^

ansiar thPfmptinn a^ard in balloting by

answerUiequestion.

It was weird, he said. We tion of America Monday.

didnt play good baseball. We gave iq) leads in all three games and they were all (Mie-

O'Neal Seen As Top.s Among Rose Swimmers

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools swimming hopes are being pinned this year on the strong arms and legs of Kevin ONeal, whom coach Greg Richardson feels just might be one of the best in the nation.

We really anticipate that he will be a double winner in the state this year, and could do more if the rules allowed it, Richardson said. We could swim him in any of four events during the year, but he can only enter two individual events in the state meet.

More than likely, those two events will be the 50 and 100-meter freestyle races. We could enter him in any of the freestyles up to about 200, and also in the butterfly, but Kevin is probably strongest in the other two, and the way a meet is scheduled makes these two best for him.,

Richardson said he is looking for a time in the low 21s from ONeal in the 50, and notes that the current state record is 22.2 seconds. Hes already broken the state records in both the 50 and the 100. The 100 record is the oldest in the state, some 15 years old, and he should be able to easily beat that.

State records, however, can only be set during a state meet, and to get there, ONeal will first have to go through'the regionals to qualify. The re-gionals are a little strange. It used to be that you had to meet a qualifying time to get to the state, and a lot of coaches used to fudge a bit on these. People would show up who wouldnt come close to these cut-off times, so the state changed things to a regional. The top four from each of three regionals qualify for the state no\^

'me only trouble is that we leftihome people last year who h^ better times than qv^ifiers in other regionals, so we (the states coaches) are trying to get things changed. Wed like to go to a system where the top 18 go, or maybe to one where the top 12 or 18 times in each event go. All of the regionals are electonically timed now, so there shouldnt be any trouble with the timing.

While ONeal appears the class of the team, hes not the lone member. Seven boys return who swam last year, along with five other newcomers to the Rampant team.

Jim Hamilton will probably swim in the short freestyles, while Kelly Barnhill, a freshman, could swim in the 100 free, the individual medley, the back and the freestyle. Hamilton could also go on out to the 200 freestyle.

Shawn Wallace is strong in the breaststroke, IM and

freestyle, while Will Monroe is strongest in the breaststroke, and Richardson looks to him to qualify for the state meet.

John Thomas is a freestyler who could swim anywhere from the 100 to the 500.

Shannon Stanforth, a transfer, should also give good

S(q>hoinore. Maria is strong in all the strokes, Richardson said, but will probably wind iQ) in the freestyle and butterfly. Moore is also good in all of the strokes, and were not sure now vidiere sheU oxl iqi.

Mary Pinkstai, St^hanie Quinn and Danny Radelea are all newcomers who will con-

Righetti received 23 of the 28 first place votes from a BBWAA panel consisting of two writers in each of the 14 American League cities. He finished with 127 points, easily beating Gedman, who received the other five first place votes and had 64 points. Ojeda was third with 36 points.

Seven other rookies received votes txit no player was named onaU28balls.

Righetti, called tqi in May from Ckilumbus of the International League, had a 2.06 eanied, run average in 15 games and struck out 89 bat-

hitters, use my strength against theirs. Tho% was no wizardry or anythii^ like that.

It was a matt' of staying, within mysdf, pitdiing to my own abilities.

Ri^etti, 23, thinks he can' getbetter.

This was ju^ ny fourth year pitching, he said. Theres, still room for nw to learn. '

The Yankees acquired Righetti from Texas in a playm* trade following the 1978 * season and he had stmg^ed" with control problems in the minors before blossoming in 1981.

He is the seventh Yankee to . win the rookie award since tile; BBWAA introduced it in 1941 The last New York player to capture it was the late a Hiurman Muns(Hi, who tocA it inl970.

Trailing Ri^ti, Gedman

support in the freestyle. Keith trjijujg of them are

Schellenberger has a good ofjoving tqi fast in their abili-

stroke, Richardson notes, but hadnt swum in a coiqile of years. He could go anywhere, the coach notes.

Alex Laughter, Michael Browning and James Bright are all newcomers to competitive swimming and are good athletes, the coach said. 'Theyll probably back iq> in the freestyle until we see what thevcando.

'ie boys finished seventh in the state last year, and Richardson seessome improvement over that this season.

There are three people currently swimming AAU who havent decided whether they will swim for us or not, Richardson said. If they do decide to come out for the Rose team, it might give us what we need to challenge for the title this year. Otherwise, I see us somewhere around fifth to seventh.

'There are eight girls out for this years Ranq>ette team, including two who swam last year.

'The two veterans are Laura Scharf, who broke the school record for the breaststroke as a freshman, and Suzanne Wille. Scharf is also strong in the freestyle and IM, whUe Wille is strong in the IM and the 200 freestyle.

'Two newcomers who are expected to provide a lot of help are Maria Kelly, a freshman, and Carol Moore, a

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ties, and we really look (or a lot of help from them. Stephanie is good in the breaststroke and freestyle. Mary is a good breaststroker and Danny will probably go into the freestyle, or possibly the butterfly.

Rounding out the team is Carol Perea who is new to swimming, but could be the best athlete on the team. Well just have to see where she fits in.

Last year, the girls failed to qualify anyone into the state meet, finishing eighth in the district. This year, Richardson feels that several could qualify for the state.

Our problem is that we have the strongest region of the three. 'Thats why some of the better swimmers in the state stayied home last year. And thats why were hoping to get things changed as far as qualifying is cwicerned.

Rose does not open its schedule until after the first of the year.

Writer Wasn't This Weaver

The letter to Sportline, published on November 29, and signed by William B. Weaver, was not sent by William B. Weaver of 203 N. Oak St., Apartment 7, in the Tar River Estates.

and Ojeda in the voting weit, pitcher Mike Jones of Kansaa ZoZaZ City (8)* outfielder Dave Engle . ot Minnesota (4Mi), pitcher ''^tt of California (4). inflelder Shooty Babitt of make it to the majors. Oakland (4), outfielder Jorge

The talent was there, he BeU of Toronto (2), outfielder: said. It was just a matter of Gary Ward of Minnesota (l\4h applying it. I had to learn bow and pitcher Brad Havens of to get the ball over, get ahead Minnesota (1). of the hitters and then woric The National League Rookie fromthere. of the Year wUl be announced

I had to learn to go right at Wednesday.

SPORT

LINE

FO'DieEditw:

Jack Edwards has writt^ a couple of letters to the editor recently concerning the ECU athletic program; more specifically as it ^plies to loyalty to schools. I have known this young man for many years. He is a former student of mine, both on a hi^i sctrol and university level. I feel, therefore, that I am partially re^nsible for his success. He may not agree with that statement, however.

Jack is a graduate of UNC (Chapd Hill) and is a highly^ successful businessman here in Greenville. If he has an enemy I have yet to meet him. Incidentally, he used to write a daily column for this newspaper. About the only time I see Jack is at an athletic either here or at Chapel Hill. Jack supports athletics wholeheartedly both financially and otherwise in no small way to UNC-CH AND to ECU.

My wife and I (we have season tickets and Rat Caps) attendd the opening game of the Lady Pirates in Minges Sunday afternoon and I missed my niq). JACK was here too! That speaks for itself.

Incidentally, for you who were not there the Lady Pirates and their coach Kathy Andruzzi put on a real show. 'They won and you missed a good one!

Norman Cameron

(Assoc. Professer of Acct. ECU-Ret.)

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Dick Bestwick Fired By Virginia After One One Victory In 1981

SCOREBOARD

BowHng

MntCtty

teygversltyrtVI^ as Us contract, was given the assistants job Georgia IS^*<^Tthra

nerlonnanc.guitnesllhe Schnlts said the nativ. of at the nniveralt, as an ?c<mpia4t^l,c

aviate atWetic director, a original contract was joblieals(^Ids. extended.

Bes^^ was not immediate- Bestwick was extremely ly available for comment. popular with his players and

the faculty, but there had been

difficult decision for me, as I pressure fix)m the alumni to have a great deal of respect for buy up his contract.

Dick Bestwick as a man, said a 1952 graduate of the Uni-Schulto, took over as versity of North Carolina, athletic director last July 1 Bestwick began his marhing aftCT se^g in a simifar career in 1953 as an assistant P^ttton at Cornell. under Rip Engle at Pom State.

^ . o'* He served as head coach of

Virgin^ footb^ program is Montoursville, Pa., High much better May than it was school from 1953-55, then spent sixy^a^, SJultsaid. a year at Norwin, Pa., Hi But he added that at some School point in time, the bottom line is From 1957 to 1961 he was performance. With one win in coach at Grove aty. Pa., High the la^ 14 games, I felt there School, where he conq)iled a needed to be some perfor- 33-9-3 record, manee guldlines for the 1982 . j w

football season. Bet^n 1962^ 1967 he

Im sorrv that Coach served as an assistant coach at

Beside ynot wl U K Tf

Comedy Of EiTors Biscuit Towne Sidewinders Honda Challengers Hot Dogs aG.Nfcixds Baris Pearls Dali Music Chain Reaction Firefighters I Firefl^tmn

32 36 40

SOimiWEST Arkansas 71 .TeusSan AiSaiilo 42 Houston 84. W.Teus St. 73 Oklahoma S4. SW Texas St . 38 Oklahoma St. 86, E.0eot.0kla. 84 Southern Methodist 74, Southwestern 82 Texas AliM 104, St.Edwards 37 Texas Christian 3i NE Missouri St. S3 Texas Southern 3, Hustoo-TUlotsaa 80 Texas Tech ll9,TexasWesleyan 80

CalilomU83,Cal-Davis78 Cal-Irvlnell8,ailcoSt.7 LongBeacfaSt.7S,WberSt.n -Pe|erdlne88,N.ArlxonaS7 Ptniland Cent.WashlngUn7 San Diego St. 186, San DIeflo 70 Wyoming TlJIkiwesteniSt. 48 ibURNAMBNTS Mrrvmi<rB nMU ^ PMRoiBd

aevdand St. 73, S.Camllna St. 80 MoreheadSt.81,W.Illlnota7S

NBAStondingi

High series k game: Earl Tr^,

655 * 235.

TroinacHoM

'"iisaY"

COLOiffiSSg^aSl. M

Bwt Marshall, head coadt and ManhaU PhUadetoWa IS l w -

Joh^^asslstant general managsr, wm 13 2

SflKf. . sS M m ^t thSprovteronybSt" St

The DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Tuesday, December 1.1981-13

Coach's Woe: Has No Broom

OUlS BLuS^lgned

Vickers,

American .

ST. 1^ BLUES^-Slgned Mike Uut, AUanU goaltender^ flwyw comn^. Mllwudtee

CINONNATI TOfflsiflSied Keith BSSli Sprunk director of marketing and sales.

OOLLBOB irTAH-Aiinounced the resliatlon of Wi^ Hewwdliead lOothall coach.

^ VlRGINU-hred Dick Bestwick. head football coach.

ekotralDivlsiao 8 3

I 6 8 7

8 8

guc^ 8 10

*WESTERN OtWottiia MidweatDlvWoo W L

.813

.600

333

.300

.373

NHLStandlngt

BylhsAaaoclatadPiwi Wales Oaetema Patrick DMakm

W L T OV OA Pla W Islanders 14 6 4 100 83 32

msi^ U 8 4 83 87 28

PhUadelphla 12 10 1 84 86 23

,8 13 3 81 102 18

6 15 2 78 81 14 *>

Adams DMMob

14 10 4 123 114 32

12 5 7 88 71 31

Bo^ 13 7 4 84 78 30

Montreal 12 5 8 113 81 30

Hartford 4 11 8 73 88 18

a iiusMViuilia

NY Ran^ Washington

Quebec Buffalo

San Antonio 10 5

Denver 8 5

Utah 7 7

Houston 8 11

Kansas City 4 10

DaUas 2 13

PadflcDMsloa 10 4

Los Angeles 12 5

~ 8 5

7 6

8 7

4 10

Monda/sOainsa No games scheduled

1Veady*80ainis Detroit at NewYA Philadelphia at AtlanU Boston at Indiana

- totthteWlnoreciurselHitto

make a coaching change. ' s^^y of Pittsburgh.

Schultz said the university In 1967 he wit to Georgia will take immediate st^ to Tech, where he served as an begin a search for a successor, assistant varsity coach and Pet. OB Hit by an ui^irecedented bead coach of the freshman series of injuries, the Cavalies team until he was tapped for won only one of 11 games this the Virginia job.

.667

.615

.500

2Mi

.353

.366

.133

.714

.706

.615

.538

.533

.286

CanmbellOaofenncs

nomiuviBOQ Mlnnesou 12 4 8 108 70 32

OilciW 8 7 8 115 107 26

Winnipeg 10 8 4 86 108 24

St. Louis 8 13 4 88 106 30

Detroit 7 IS 5 83 111 18

Toronto 8 12 8 102 110 18

Siqythe Division Edmonton 17 6 3 148 63 37

Vancouver ii lo 4 84 85 28

Los Angeles 10 14 0 101 134 20

CMgary 7 12 6 83 111 30

Colorado 3 17 5 84 131 11

MaadaysGame Colorado 2, MlnnesoU 2, Ue Tuesdays Games Winnipeg at FWiade^

Edmonton at Montreal Detroit at St.Loul8

WeihMsdays Games Edmontonat~

..t Quebec Winnipeg at PihS^

Calgary at Washington

Ha^rd at Toronto

Chlcao) at Colorado

New mk Ran^ at Los Angeles

Minnesota at Vancouver

NFlStondlny^

Sampson Hurt; Will Miss Two

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. basketball game in the (AP) - Rali^ Sampson,'last Keydets new gymnasium, seasons national college Sampson will miss both games. basketbaU player of the year, We werent aware that says he stk)uldnt be out of Ralph had any problem with fifth-ranked Virgnias lineiq) his hand until halftime. We more than two games as a thought then that all he had result of his second injury this dom was jam it and the year, this one a broken finger, teams orthf^iedic i^ialist HopefuUy this wUl be my the finger to prevent

iteAmoctatedm. last injury, and IU be back in further d^age,HoUand said.

^ time for Duke, the Cavaliers Saddled with two fouls in the

first AUanc Coast Conference ft^st two minutes, Sampson

148 foe on Dec. 9, the 7-foot-4 junior scoreless in the first half

San Antonio at Waihlni^ MilwaukM at Cleveland Kanaaa City at Houston Portland at Denver San Diero at Phoenix Utah at Lew Angeles Chicago at Seafile

Wedneaday's Games Detroit at Boston Oeveland at New Jersey San Antonio at Phlladelpbla Portland at Kansas City Dallas at Utah Los Angeles at Seattle Chicago at Golden SUte

Sheridan Poll

ByllisAasoi

Americanf

aiedPreas

lOonlereooe Bastero DtvWoB W L T PF PA PcL

Miami 8 4 1 388 348 .664

N.Y. Jets 8 4 1 280 344 .664

Buffalo 8 5 0 258 223 .615

N.E^and 2 11 0 277 304

Baltimore 1 12 0 209 437

Central DIvialoo CincbiMU 10 3 0 371 345

PlttstxA 8 3 0 289 229

aevelaiS 3 8 0 229 302

Houston 5 8 0 237 294

Western Dlvlsh

Denver 8 5 0 258 228

KansakClty 8 5 0 313 251

SanDi^ 8 5 0 404 329

Oakland 6 7 0 227 370

Seattle 4 9 0 240 321

NadonalOoaiereDce Bastero DMakm Dallas 10 3 0 299 241

Philadelphia 9 4 0 307 185

N.Y. GianU 6 7 0 252 230

St. Louis 6 7 0 273 347

Washington 5 8 0 264 315

OsntrMDMslao Detroit 7 6 0 318 364

Mlnnesou 7 6 0 303 304

TampaBay 7 6 0 348 304

Green Bay 6 7 0 255 308

Chicago 3 10 0 185 285

WaatsraDlvtah x-S.Frandaco 10 3 0 287 234

pdl, with ffistflace votes records and points:

1. S. Carolina St. (7)

2. Jackson St. (3)

3. Tennessee St. (3)

4. VIrgInU Union (3)

5. ForTValley St.

6. Florida AAM

7. Hanipton Inst.

8. EUudOeth City St.

9. Bethune Coofanan

10. Grambling St.

9-30

6+1

} AU-American said Monday. He gainst George Mason. He iM-o 113 earlier had suffered a groin finished with eight points, 16

7+u M injury in preseason practice. rebounds and three blocked

s-m 49 o shots

8+0 33 SampsiHi was due to have a <Th nopr nfiMvtoA

hk riSh?*hSi2*f!^ footing in the second half, but

- I never really thoiit it was

broken, said San^^

.615 -n* naSinr uijury occuTTed While Sampson W legUte basketbaU tealnArougi Nov. 29 Sunday ni^t OVer George ypas trying to follow UD a

W8 womens coaches with flrst-place votes in gam Of the Cavalier InVita-

Woman'tTop20

flrst-place

m {Srartii5!?!SSSi Honaltounument.

.385 -11-10+8-7+++3-2-1

.615

.482

.308

.768

.882

.462

.385

.538

.462

J31

1. Louisiana Tech (64)

2. (Ad Dnmlnlwi

3. South Carolina

4. Southern CaiilbroU

5. Long Beadi SUte

6. Cbeyaey SUte

7. Tenneaaee

8. UCLA .

8. North Carolina St.

10. Rutgm

11. Maryland

12. Ken^

13. Oregon

14. KaiSas

15. S.F. Austin

16. Georipa

17. aemaoD

18. Texas

19. midols

20. Penn SUte

1-0

1-1

30 00 oo

32 1-1 31 31 40 00

In Virginias three victories, Sampson has scored just 35 1.280 There is really no way to points conyiared to a 17.7-point }g5 tell \riien weU ^t San^son average he had last year as a Lm back. He wont face a long sophomore in leading the 948 reciqieration period, and it will Cavaliers to a 29-4 record and ^ be almost completely iq> to third place in the NCAA w Ralph as to when he will be tournament.

686 able to return, said Virginia Holland has said Sampsons J Coach Terry Holland. offensive ability has been cut

400

w their first three starts this ^ season, have a date at home

107 104

The Cavaliers, who have won down because of the groin

injury.

Sampson agreed Monday,

_ _ wj Wednesday night against saying the early part of the

Atw. 7 < A recdviiM vote on MHeast 30 Division II Randolph-Macon season is important in trying to

Loe Angela 5 8 0 268 286 ;38s ffiSnu*" and travel Saturday to Virginia work out the kinks in my

'^iStoSeddivilionV suteand^iTBiiiu.' Military Institute for the first game.

x-cUncbed dlvlelan title.

TlandaysGama Detroit 27, KairaClty 10 DaUal0,Chlci^9

AndaytGaiiMi NY Jets 25, Baltimore 0 Cincinnati 41, Cleveland 21 Green Bay 35, MlnneeoU 23

h24,LaAi^aO 7,NwEnpind20 1, Washing 14

St.Loula2 Buffah)2l,l

Tampa Bay 31, New Orleans 14 AUanU 31, Houston 27 San Diego 34, Denver 17 San Francisco 17, NY Giants 10 Oaktend32,SeatUe3l

Mondays Game Miamil3,PUlediphUlO Ttesdly,0ec3 aeveland at Houston

Sunday, Dec.6 Detroit at GreenBin Lm Angela at NY Giants Mlnnesou at Chicago New Ei^and at Miami New Orions at St.Louls, PhUadelphU at Washington San Franclaco at Cincinnati DaUu at Baltimore Buffalo at San Diefip AtlanU at Tampa Bay Kansu City Mbenver NYJeUatSrattle

Monday, Ok.7 Pittsburgh atCMd^

CollaflaBotkwtboll

ByIheAsso^Pnu

BA8T

Boston U. 88, Delaware St. 67 Charleston 61^.minMs 56 Drad 72, W.Chester SL 64 Georoe WaMiington72, Catholic U. 58 Holycro98M,Vamont73 Marlst68,Waaier66 Marshall lOOi^mtxmgSL 91 PennlOlJLFraacla,Pa.71 Penn St. 70, Rider 54 Princeton 48, Rutgers 46

a,Md.5S

audet66,Pied

Jacksonville St. 58, N.GeoraU 57 Jama Madison 79, Md.-E.fliore 43

All it takes is a womans touch to mate a room feel warm.

Ky. Wesleyan 76, .Xavler58 LoUalana^ 65, Arkamu Tech S3 Montana St. 75, Southern U. 48 North Carolina 73, Southero Cal 62 N.Carollna St 73 Davldaon 55 Ohio U. 66, N.C. Wilmington 62 SE LoUsUna 57, Centenary 56

WIHlam k Ma^^7L^.Newport32

Campbell 58, WM-Green Bay SI

ad^85, N.Kentuckyii

E.Mlchi|aHiS7Jdichlgan66

Evam^82,iaaltimore51

Iowa 71, Nebraaka-fhnaha 56

Kansu^ ArixonaSt. 62

Kansu St 81, South DakoU 44

KentSt66,AMiland57

LoyoU,m.84,Valparalw98

MUne9oU88,SroFranclsoo8t.68

MoreheadSt. 78, Jamestown 66

Nebraska 74, Wte.-Stevens PUnt 46

N.DaknUSt61,AisburB78

N.minols 77, Northwotero 70

Purdue8l,JackaonSt.47

St Joseph's. Ind. 104, Oakland 103. SOT

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Bestwick Fired

Virginia head football coach Dick Bestwick talks to reporters during the ACC press meeting in Charlottesville, Va., in August. Bestwick, who compiled a 16-49-1 record in six years at Virginia, was fired Monday, Athletic Director Dick Schultz said. (AP Laserphoto)

Delaney Is Still Cavalier Coach

CLEVELAND (AP) - Don Delaney is still the coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers - for now.

T^ Stepien, who owns the National Basketball Association team, said Monday that he was considering hiring one of three possible replacements for Delaney, who has guided

By BRUCE LOWm AP Sports Writer

Its an old joke, the one about the guy in the circus, the guy with the broom who fdlows the elephants, who complains about the job day after day.

Why not quit? somecme asks.

What? he replies. And leave show business?

Day after day, Mike McCormack deals with the reality of being the head coach of the Mtimore Colts. The problem is, he hasnt got a broom.

After last Sundays 25-0 embarrassment adnnistered by the Jets in New York, McCormack stood disconsolately in the corner of the visiting teams lavatory, trying to sort out in his mind and explain for the 12th straight week what went wrong.

His face was a bewildering amalgam of expressions. His mouth was trap-dow ti^t. It was as though by opening it he would let loose a stream of invective that would blow the nearby Colts away from their hairblowers. But his eyes were limpid, bloodshot, as though he could at any moment burst into tears (or had just finished a good cry).

After the usual questions about why quarterback Bert Jones was so ineffective (His protection played like a bunch of amateurs) and what it might take to turn the team around (What do you suggest?), McC>)rmack gave an almost awesome si^.

It hurts, he said with a bitter cackle. It really hurts /inside. Ive punched out a wall.

I punched out a blackboard at halftime. Id like to start screaming. If I thought that would do any good, I would do it. But all I do is carry it round for the day, then ^ home and talk it out.

Im not about to quit. Not

so we need their teams

permission to talk with them,

Stepien said The Cavaliers payroll became one of the biggest in

the league because of the .....^

signing of three free agents yet. Then his eyes gl^ed over

center James Edwards, foramohient. It wasasthough

- - forwflrd Scott WodrnHn ^nd as tfllkins to himself Tve

aeveland to a 4-11 record this guard Bobby WUkerson - and got to keen trvinc S trvdnc

season. The club has lost its the acquisition of veteran & tX Tstill Z^^^^^

last five games and nine of its guard James Silas during the what Im - were doing is

off-season. right. i just think that youve

Stepien estimated that the ft believe in what youre

clubs annual payroll was $4.5 to do and do the best you million liop toat over a period

oftime, itll workout.

The only player thats real- Over period of time. Mc-ly played up to his potential is Cormack may not have much James Edwards, Stepien time left. The likelihood Is that

said. Scotts be^n hurt, but it three games, the rest of the

(the team) is not living up to season, is his outside limit,

its potential. Bob Irsay, the owner of the

last 10.

There could be a coaching change or a major trade this week, Stepien said. As it stands now, Don Delaney is my head coach. We are looking at three other people, but two of them are with other teams, so we cant say who they are."

The two are both assistant coaches with other NBA teams,

Colts, has already expressed his displeasure by donning a headset and calling the teams plays and by telling Mc-(^rmack that he doesnt like his assistant coaches.

McCormack shrugged at the tenuousness of his situation. If it h^?pens, it hiqipais, he said. If Im fired, Im gone. But until then. Im going to keep coaching like Im going to be here for 20 years. Thats the only way I know how to do it.

The volatile Irsay could consider cleaning whats left of his house after whats left of this season. Jones, who used to be called The Franchise, is in the option year of his contract. And he is, as one Colts Executive put it, still a very marketable commodity.*

Baltimore could very likely draft Jim McMahon from Brigham Young or another potential pro quarterback and trade Jones for a combination of defensive help and draft choices.

I guess hes been written off, too, hasnt he? McCormack said oflJones. The coach didnt speculate about his quarterbacks future any more than he had about his own. But he did say pointedly, Theres no longer a Franchise as such. I think you need 45 people working together.

Jones, who has publicly blasted a few teammates for the quality of their play, insists he wants to remain in Baltimore and that he is still trying as hard now as he was when the Colts started the season with their only victory.

His eyes, too, had that filmy ^Id rather be anywhere but here look in the lockerroom last Sunday. But when someone mentioned that hed just run out the final minute of the game with handoffs rather than throwing bombs and trying for a score, his eyes and voice got steely.

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1*-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, December 1,1981

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THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather looks for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the National Weather Service in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is not rigKt for taking chances and the judgment of others could causX difficulties Wait until the afternoon when conditions improve before making a decision,

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You should take a different view and make new arrangements if a new plan is to work out right. Relax at home tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you take more interest in helping others with their projects, you can add to your own progress. Don't follow any hpnches now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Not a good day to launch a new project. Make present plans more detailed and all goes well. Use more logic in your dealings,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are most alert to new business systems now and can make big headway into the future. Use common sense.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle regular duties early in the day so that youll have more time for recreatiop^later. Take time to improve your talents.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Choose your words well at home or you could Jiaye trouble. Dont take any chances where your security iS-concerned.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The afternoon is fine for carrying through with monetary matters of importance. A financial expert can give you valuable advice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to'Nov. 21) You can get the praise of a higher-up by showing increased skill in your work. Safeguard your good reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you dont become involved in activities that give you nothing but trouble. Take needed health treatments.

CAPRI^RN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont make decisions of imporrance early in the day. Improve your appearance anjLgam more confidence.

/AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Do nothing that could alienate your good friends today because the planetary conditions are not favorable. Be calm.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure you do nothing that could irk a higher-up today or you could regret it later. Take steps to improve your credit.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be a great problem solver if the home conditions are right. Teach that adversities are tests for the mind to challenge. Give the right religious training. A foreign language will be most helpful to career.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 By CBicago Tribune

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

A 10 ^ Void

0 J1085

AKJ9762

WEST

QJ6

^J106542 0 7

Q105

SOUTH 9543 ^Q3

^0 AKQ3 4843

EAST K872 ^ A K 9 8=7 0 9642 4 Void

The bidding: South West Pass Pass 2 0 4 ^

Pass Pass Pass Pass

North East 14 2 4

5 0 5 ^

6 0 Dble Pass

Opening lead; Queen of 4.

The largest swing in the 1981 World Team Champion ship occurred on this deal from the final of the Venice Trophy between the womens teams of the United States and Great Britain.

The auction shown is from the room where the British, ladies sat North-South. In a natural auction, they bid (or were pushed) to a slam, and East doubled. A double of a slam is usually a request for a lead of the suit first bid by

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dummy. As it happens, a club lead would have given East a ruff but would have made life simple for declarer. The spade lead removed the only entry to the clubs, but declarer made her contract by trusting her opponents bidding!

Declarer won the opening

lead in dummy and drew four rounds of trumps, ending in her hand. Then she ledw^^club and, relying on East to be void for her double of six diamonds. South finessed dummys jack despite the fact that she held ten cards in the suit. When that held, twelve tricks rolled home.

In the other room, the U.S. pair were using the Precision System. North had to open two clubs. East overcalled two hearts and South made a negative double. West bid a psychic four clubs and North exposed the psyche by bidding five clubs. But now the diamond suit was lost, and when West emerged frdm tlje-bushes with five hearts. South elected to double. The defenders, however, could take no more than their aces of spades and diamonds.

So the British made a doubled slam in one room and a doubled game in the other for a total of 1740 points, or 17 IMPS.

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The Day Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday. December 1.1M1-I5

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Coroner Finds Natalie Victim AccidentalDrowning

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tipsy and evidently wanting to get away from the yacht where her husband and another actor were arguing, Natalie Wood tried to stq) into a rubber dinghy but fell

Damage Suit By Streisand

NEW YORK (AP) -Barbra Streisand is asidng more than $11 million in damages in a lawsuit that claims the was an illegal conspiracy' to sell unauthorized video recordings ofherperformar

The coDjBilghrSnd trademark jt^ngement action was filed Monday in U.S. District Court against All Star Video Corp. of Levit-town; Electric Video Inc. of Hicksville; Leff and Beatrice Rubinowitz, a Farmingdale couple; and Steven Friedman of Manhattan.

The actress and singer claimed in court papers that the defendants were part of a jomt venture advertising and seUing video recordings en-titfed The Barbra Streisand Story in two volumes.

into the water and drowned, officials say.

The 43-year-dd actress had been drinking champagne and wine, and this was one of the factors invdved in her not being able to respond in case of emergency, County Coroner Thomas Noguchi said Monday after certifying the death as accidental drowning.

There was a scratch on her cheek when her body was found Sunday morning, such as might have come from hitting her head on the yacht or some part of the dinghy, Noguchi said.

Miss Woods husband, actor Robert Wagner, and

TV Log

For complolo TV programming In-lormj JUin, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaNy RtHoclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

$5 Million Suit By Lollobrigida

TUESDAY

7 00 Hulk

8 00 Simon. Simon

9 00 Vtovie

II 00 9/Alive News 11 30 Late Movie . WEDNESDAY i 00 Carolina 7:30 AAorningNews

7 55 News

8 :00 News

9 00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9 30 Minute 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice

11:00 Price Is

11:57 Newibrcak

12:00 9'Alive News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World

2 :30 Search For

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 Waltons

5 OO Happy Days 5 M M'A-S-H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News

7:00 Hulk 8 00 Mr Merlin 8:30 WKRP 9:00 Nurse 10 :00 Shannon 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Gina Lollobrigida has filed a $5 million damage suit against a New York City restaurant, claiming she suffered severe personal injuries when she bit into a hard object while dining there.

The actress, who lives in Rome, filed the suit in Manhattans state Supreme Court, but the defendant, Trader Vics, petitioned last Friday to have the cas removed to U.S. District Court in Manhattan.

Miss Lollobrigida said she ate at Trader Vics on June 17,1980, and was served food that was improper for human consumption.

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 TicTac 8:00 Fath.Mur. 9:00 Maverick 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 News

5:30 Phil Silvers 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 :25 News 7:30 Today

8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 OnTopOf 9:30 All in the 10:00 Gambit 10:30 Block Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot 11: Battlestars 12:00 News 12: The Doctors 1:00 Days C3t Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texas 4 :00 Muppets

4 Little House

5 Jefferson 6:M News

6 NBC News 7:M Joker s Wild 7:M TicTac 8:00 Real People 9:M FactsOfLife 9 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy

1:00 News 11: Tonight Show 12 Tomorrow 2:M News

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11 00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:M My Children 2:M One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 After School 5 Happening 6:00 Action Nows 6: ABC News 7:W Laverne 7: Barney Miller 7 Barnery 8. American 9:00 Fall Guy 10: Dynasty 11: Action News 11: ABC News 12 Movie 2: Early Edition

TV-Ch. 25

TUESDAY 7:M Report 7 Woodwrlght's 8: Cosmos 9 Odyssey 10 Casanova 11: Twilight Zone 11: DickCavett WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric 8:50 Readalong 9:M Sesame St. 10: Thinkabout 10:15 Jobs 10:35 Child Life 10:55 NASA Special 11: Fast Forward 11: On Level 11:45 Music 12:15 Butterflies 12: Goodbody

12:45 Common l:W Readalong 1:10 Eureka!

1:15 About You 1: Inslde/Out 1:45 Write On 1:50 Jteadalong 2: Electric Co. 2: Motovation 3: Sesame St. 4: Sesame St. 5: Mr. Rogers 5: Electric Co. 6: Dr. Who 6: Wildlife 7: Report 7:30 TownAAeetIng 8: Survival 9: Raldersofthe 10 World Special 11: Twilight Zone 11: DickCavett

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actor Christopher Walken had been arguing aboard the yacht, but not over Miss Wood, Assistant Coroner Richard Wilson said Monday at a news conference after an auU^.

"^y were arguing about things in general. There was no physical altercation, Wilson said. He said Walker, and Wagner both had been examined, and tte^ were no marks upwi them?* Noguchi said the argument apparently...was the reason she (Miss Wood) separated herself from the group. Walken, a guest aboard Miss Woods ^d Wagners 60-foot yacht. Splendour, is the co-star of Miss Woods latest film, Brainstorm.

The yacht was anchored off Santa Catalina Island when Miss Wood, wearing a blue nightgown, knee-high

socks and a red down jack^, disappeared early Simday at the remote northern aid of the island 26 miles from Los Angeles, officials said.

The Wagners, Walken and the captain of the yacht ate dinner on the island which is 26 miles offshore from Los Angeles - and had returned to the Splendour around mi(^ght Saturday.

Noguchi said Miss Woods blood-alc(diol level was 0.14 percent. In California, 0.10 percent is the legal criterion for drunk-driving.

I would not consider her drunk, Noguchi said. She had wine and chan^a^e, perhaps seveneight glasses of winpJ^

Miss Woods body was found just beneath the surface of the water a half-mile away from where she disappeared. 'The body was

about 200 yards from the 13-foot outboard dinghy. The dinghys ignition was in the off position. The o Coast Guard said the clothing w(Hild have made it hard for her to swim, and Noguchi said the actress might have swallowed water, preventing her from crying oiit.

WUson said invesgators would still look into why Miss Wood, vriio was not a good swimmer, would try to board the dinghy tiiMe dressed in her ni^t^wn. Miss Wood told a newsp^ interviewer recently that she was afraid of water, especially in the dark.

It is important to find out what thou^ts she had to separate herself from the others, Wilson said.

Sheriffs homicide investigators were cwitinuing to collect information on the

death, but had little to say on the argumoit.

I dont know that it had anything to do with \4liat evoitually lu4^)a)ed, said Sgt. Frank Salerno, who is heading the investigation. We are still clhssifying it as an accido^ drovming.

Meanwhile, a friend of the family who asked not to be named said Miss Woods funeral probably would be held Wednesday with only a few family members and friends invited. The locatimi was being kept secrpt Wagner remained in seclusion.

I would say the chances of him discussing the incident are totally zero. Hes just totally devastated by this, said Warren Cowan, whose firm, Rogers and Cowan, served as Miss Woods agent.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio officials were trying to decide what to do with Brainstorm, a thriller in which Miss Wood plays an industrial scientist married to Walken. Hje film was

being shot on Catalina.

MGM spokesman A1 Newman said the production on the picture had beoi suspended. Two weeks remained of its 12-week shooting sch^^

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

Viewers Have Choice Of Bret Maverick Or 'Marva Collins'

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A maverick teacher from the Midwest or a maverick cardsharp from the Old West? These are the major choices tonight in a ratings duel of aces and dunces,

The Marva Collins Story on CBS is an emotional 'TV movie about a devoutly devoted teacher who wont take illiteracy for an answer. Played with exceptional strength and compassion by Cicely Tyson, Marva Collins is based on the Chicago teacher who gained national attention in 1979 on 60 Minutes.

Mrs. Collins abandoned the apathetic and bureaucratic inner-city school system and opened the Westside Preparatory School, proving that old-fashioned teaching techniques, love and personal attention can reach children labeled unteachable by others.

Getting learning disabled kids to read the classics and beg for more is easy compared to her battles with red tape and rigid parents. And then theres the lack of money, which affect the school and her home life with three children and a very supportive husband, Clarence, played nicely by Morgan Freeman of the Electric Company.

Its a heart-warming film, although the idealized screenplay seems unnecessary since Mrs. Collins real story is so compelling. In fact, her success so impressed President Reagan that he invited Mrs. Collins to be his administrations education secretary, an offer she rejected.

But if the president were inclined to relax from his budget battles tonight, would he opt for the warmth of Marva Collins or the nostalgia of a TV contem

porary, James Garner in Bre Maverick? Its a tough call.

Gamer, paunchier around the jowls, recreates his westerner with the hip, big city slant on life who was so popular in the late 1950s. NBC, which updated the irreverent Maverick with Garners successful Rockford FUes, has put Gamer back on horseback.

He rides into Sweetwater, Ariz., for the worlds poker championships, intent on vinning a stake for possible 'etirement from the rigors of gambling and gunslinging. 5izing him up after all these /ears, one rival hustler says: He looks a little bit short of oreathto me.

And thats the flaw in Bret Maverick./^estems were never fully appreciated in this comer although Maverick was always fun - and, now, this genre seems more outdated than ever. With todays technical 'TV wizardry and fast-paced car chases, its hard to handle posses on horseback.

Tonights story is a little slow developing and two hours is much too long for a western. In search of filler,

director Stuart Margolin (the wheeling-dealing Angel from Rockford) also plays a bogus Indian scout who comes off as silly whenever hes on the screen.

But for those fans of yesteryear and Garner, Bret Maverick is entertaining and will be well-received.

Gamer and his bemused outlook holds tonights movie together. He plays the same character he did 20 years ago (and in Rockford), i^ut-ing his pappys philosophy and preferring guile to guns and finesse to fighting, but that doesnt mean hell leave himself unprotected.

I hate violence, he tells the sheriff who forces the poker players to leave their hardware at the door. 'The frisk on Maverick uncovers at least 10 guns the sheriff read about from various newspaper accounts.

Damn newspapers, Garner says, a running theme throughout toni^ts episode, and beyond, since reporter-photographer Mary Lou Springer (Darleen Carr) will be a series regular. This allows Maverick (and Gamer?) to rail against the

press constantly stirring up stories to sell pt^rs and never letting go of a reputation.

But look at 'it this way. Without the reputation. Maverick would only be a memory and not a regular Tuesday night series.

REJECT OFFER BRAMPTON, Ont. (AP) -Union employees at American Motors Canada Ltd. have rejected a proposal that they invest 10 percent of their future earnings in the company over the next 22 months.

ENOS

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Kmuiiiaa

Aging Comes of Age The White House Conferences on Aging in 1961 and 1971 were instrumental in promoting legislation and destroying myths about the elderly. The 11% of Americans over 65 are no longer regarded as people whose usefulness to society? is over. Senility is recognized as a treatable disease, not an inevitability. Only 5% of the aging are institutionalized most are still physically and mentally active. Mandatory retirement is now often seen as discriminatory. The Third Conference on Aging will be held this week and it promises to be just as controversial and important for the elderly and for all of us who hope someday to become members of this growing minority.

DO YOU KNOW Which admiral will retire from the navy after his 82nd birthday?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The U.S. is planning to deploy Perishing Ibmissiles in Europe.

121-81 c VEC, Inc. 1981

Tank Engines To S. Africa

PEANUTS

Speakingof f Your Health...

_ LaUrLUtM.N.a

Some Foods Cause Migraines

Can attacks of migraine be caused by Mr. R.G.,

TORONTO (AP) - A Canadian company eiqwrted American tank oigines to South Africa in vidation of the U.N. embargo on military sales to that nation, the Canadian Broadcasting Cmp.says.

A CBC Radio program said Levy Auto Parts Co. of Toronto, which rebuilds tank engines and transmissions for Canadas NATO allies, exported more than one of the 12-cylinder, 750-horsepower diesel engines to South Africa.

Benjamin Levy, the president of the con^y, said the engines were used in Soikh Africa for commercial purposes, in trucks to haul coal across the desert. However, the CBC said South Africas coal fields are not near desert areas, and Canadian mining experts were quoted as saying they hadnt heard of such coal-hauling vehicles.

A spokesman for Teledyne Continental Motors of Michigan, the U.S. manufacturer of the engines, said their only use is military, in the conversion of dd Centurion tanks into nrodem fighting machines.

The Teledyne spokesman said the conqiany used to sell the engines directly to South Africa until the U.S. government stopped this in 1974 because of the UN embargo.

The CBC quoted a former

Levy enqiloyee as saying the company modified tl engines fCH- South Africa the spring of 1980. engines were thoi down and marked as truck parts for expwt.

The former employee reportedly said a special code was devdoped so oiiy a few people would know exactly what was being exported to South Africa.

After die engines were crated, the former employee told the CBC, they were taken to the Toixmto harbor where records show a 3,590-poi^ package from Levy, listed as an auto trannission, was shipped to South Africa.

0KAXeU6,Y0U5AV THAT'SANTA B6" 15 C0MIN6 TO TOWN...

S-

m Me THIS... Amp HATeTOASK...y

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueeday, December 1,1981-17

^UIHO 15 60IN6 TD^ BE PULLIN6 HIS 5LEI6H?^

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DearMr.G.:

There is no doubt that a relationship can exist between some foods and migraine and vascular headaches.

- Years ago, Dr. Donald J. Dakssio of the Scripps Clinic in La Jdla, Calif., made stnne valuable suggestiixis about this problem. Patients with migraine should eat three welMialanced meals a day and avdd an overabundance of carbohydrates at any single sitting.

If past eqierience it is possible fw you to establish a relationdiip between a pv-ticular food and your migraine headache, you must of course eliminate it.

Dr. Dalessio makes the foUowing suggestions:

1. No alcdwl, particularly red wines and champagnes.

2. No aged strong chees, particularly cheddar cheese.

3. Avoid chiden livers; pidded herring, canned figs, pods, broad beans and chocdate.

4. Avoid monosodium glutamate. This is a substance very frequently used in Chinese cooking.

5. Avwd cured meats -sudi as hot dogs, bacon, ham and aalatniespecially if there is the slightest suggestion that your migraine is provdced by thenL

TriakuKterror is a difficult and often arduous task, yet it is a worthwhile approach fo this and other alkx^c problems.

* * *

Our daughter is a professional model In order to keep ber wd^t down, she is mi a constant dIeL 9ie and her modd friends give tfaemsdves injections of vitamin B twice a weeL Isn't this a dangerous thing to do?-Mrs. SP., N.Y.

Dear Mrs. P.:

Giving vitamin B injections is a strange game that is played by people in many occupations. Some people in the theater are sure that they cannot survive from one wedi to tte next without a rejuvaia-tion shot" of vitamin B. Many give the injections to ttemselves. Others put pr it.

These injections have no scientific validity, except in those cases wliere it has been definitely shown blood examination that a vitamm B deficiency actually exists.

A wdWmlanced, nutritioi diet can contain enough vitamins and minerals to make routinely repeated vitamin B injections unnecessary.

In reality, a vitamin B siq>-plement taken by mouth is ust as effective and lasts onger. It is the knmediate flush and boost that accompany the injection that make people like your daughter prey to this silly business.

* *

Dr. Cotenwn wtlcom* qu#oo* from rMdors. PImm write to him in care of this newipaper.

^ \l881 King FeMuiw Syndice. Inc.

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, December 1,1981

Cfomsuford By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS

1 Arab ruler

5 Buffet

9 Gluttonous person

12 Mazo -Roche

13 The center

14 Pie mode

15 Football players

17 M^ay gibbon

18 Sherman, for one

19 A pulled candy

21 Yellow pigment

24 Network

25 Fly aloft

26 Courting,

30 Entire amount

31 Armadillos

32 High hill

33 Where oil is purified

35 Recorded

36 Goad

37 Kind of residue

38 Large 40 Chatters

idly

42 Operated

43 Underdone

48 Ode receptacle

49 Always

50 Tokyo, once

51 Ruler of Tunis

52 Western city

53 Dagger DOWN

1 AngloSaxtm letter

2 - culpa

3 Unwell

4 Roof timber

5 Scrutinize

6 Hair memento

7 It landed on Ararat

8 Annoys

9 Kind of knot

10 A king of Norway

Avg. soludoD time: 24 min.

E]AiSiTl|P:A]TB$Afe SiHEWl S:HMAiLAir ,P;ALMTk:E^lFAN!G P,A>^V I^ANDf.

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proceedings Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

11 aty in Indiana

16 Obstacle

20 Inquire

21 Eskers

22 OlC King-

23 British soin

24 Queen of Scots

26 Hastened

27 Golfers goal\

28 Observe

29 Mardi -

31 Not the same

34 Author Levin

35 Chemical tests

37 Warp yam

38 Wormlike insect larva

39 Unusual

40 Secluded valley

41 Kind of hairdo

44 - et vale

45 Cognizance

46 Netherlands commune

47 John or Jane

.CRYPTOQUIP

MNPGRIK CDNPG CAIV KNV DNPG

BLAO BLSIVRQ QSIRIN OAOOM

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MOST SMALI^FRY ARE HAPPY WITH FINE, WHOIi:SOME ENTERTAINMENT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating voweli. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1981,Kmg PMtuta* Syndicate. Inc

Truck Driver On A Rampage

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) A truck driver who went on a rampage behind the wheel, ramming his tractor-trailer into 11 cars and injuring six people, apparently was anguished over the death of his baby, police say.

He said he had just lost his child this weekend and thats what made him go berserk, police spokeswoman Paiine Ory said. That would be the best estimate; he went berserk.

Lloyd E. West, 23, of Baton Rouge, was identified by police as the driver. He was examined by psychiatrists and booked on charges of hit and run, failure to maintain control of a vehicle, marijuana possession and resisting arrest in addition to two counts of negligent injury, police said.

West allegedly rammed three cars on Florida Boulevard, a major city artery, after 9 a.m. Monday and slammed his rig into eight more autos at a bustling intersection on Airline

Highway, Mrs. Ory said. He resisted arrest and had to be subdued, she said.

Two drivers had to be removed from their cars by emergency crews, Mrs. Ory said, and the other four injured people were treated and released from hospitals.

Leslie Mears was hospitalized in fair condition with possible head injuries and Irene Davis of St. Fran-cisville was listed in stable condition.

West was taken to Long Hospitals psychiatric unit for observation and questioning, Mrs. Ory said.

The circumstances about the mans baby were not immediately available from police.

One of the investigating officers said to me, Pauline, its the strangest thing, He just ran into the back of a Mustang and kept on going, and he ran Into a picki^ truck and kept on going, Mrs. Ory said.

The tractor-trailer is owned by Stevens Truck Line Inc. of Bossier City, she said.

Expulsion Debate Is (Set For'82

BySKIPWOLLENBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate leaders have agreed to delay until next year a debate on whether to expel New Jersey Democrat Har-Eisqn A. Williams Jr. for his conduct in the Abscam case, congressional sources say.

A formal announcement of the decision could come today, the sources said, after key senators are notified of it.

But the decision was made, _Jh_sources said, after Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., and Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd. D-W.Va., met Monday afternoon with Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, acting on behalf of Williams.

The 61-year-oId Williams had been seeking a delay in the debate, which had been scheduled to begin Thursday.

Sources said Inouye told Baker and Byrd that hfe would like to assist in Williams defense, but that it would take time for him to prepare adequately.

The delay was a courtesy to InouyeV the sources said.

A postponement of the debate could have political ramifications in New Jersey, where Republican Thomas Kean will succeed Democrat Brendan Byrne as governor next month. State law gives the governor the opportunity to appoint a replacement should a Senate seat become vacant.

If Williams seat became vacant next year, Kean could appoint a Republican to replace him and increase the GOP majority in the Senate to 54 members from 53.

Baker, anxious to avoid claims that his party engineered the delay for partisan purposes, agreed to it on the condition that Democrats make the request, the sources said.

A federal jury found Williams guilty May 1 on bribery and conspiracy charges, and the Seniftie ethics committee voted unanimously Aug. 24 to recommend that Williams be expelled.

Williams, completing his 23rd year in the Senate, has insisted he is innocent of any wrongdoing and has accused the government of improper tactics in its investigation and prosecution of his case.

Couldn't Sleep,. Took Pictures

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly said they took pictures when they were supposed to have been asleep during their two-day flight aboard the space shuttle Columbia.

The two astronauts showed reporters slides of Iran, Libya, Afghanistan, Pakistan and the snow-capped Himalayas during a news conference Monday.

One of the problems with sleeping was anytime youd wake up in the middle of the night and look out the window, that was it for the next hour because it was such a beautiful view, said Truly. We were supposed to have been sleeping, but on a two-day flight we figured we could sleep when we got home.

IVhaT DO you DO WHEN youR HOAAE-af?OWN PICKLES WIN FIRST PRIZE AT THE COUNTV FAII?? PUT UP f^aSPLA/ SHELFf

AND WHEN DO V(DU EVER6ET TO TASTE THE BEST PICKLES IN THE COUNTY ? NEVER/

APU'S LPtU: THgy NgVgg SAV ORACE OYgg rci<le^(M rbst c r

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family RatCPS

3 Lines

4 Days

4.00

Family WantAdaMCsuSe Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Exclud* ed. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or ^ MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Th undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Michael Olon Manning, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before AAa' 10, 19W, or this Notice will be

ed In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the Sth day of November, 19I J W SPEIGHT, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE estate of MICHAEL OlON MANNING,

DECEASED 63 Barnes Street Greenville. North Carolina 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER ATTORNEYS 109 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina November 10, 17, 24, December i, 1981

SUPE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ERIOR COURT DIVISII BEFORE THE CLERK

015

Qwvrolct

1971 CpAVEtTE While, 2 door

coune:?all 7$7 im arter 6p,m._

1980 CAMERO, Berlenetta, whita. automatic, air, AM FM, crulsa control, 18,000 mlM. $7,400. 757-3757 atler5pm. ________

01S

Ford

1945 MUSTANG Burgundy with new black Interior. AWFM stereo. $2900 negotiable- Call 758-8950 after 5 p.m., ask tor Deborah.__

19*5 MUSTANG Excellent condi-tlon. Call 757-3382.

1973 PINTO 4 speed standard shift. Dependable transportation. Good tires. $475. 756-2031

1973 PINTO stationwagon. Automatic, AM/FM radio. Key-stonemag$. $1100.746^2395.

1980 FORO PINTO 5,000 acutal miles. $3995. Call days 752-2023, 752 9817atter6:Q0.

1980 PINTO STATIONWAGON Super nice. 4-speed, air. $4100. 75^7417. _

021

Oldsmoblle

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Foreclosure Of Deed of Trust executed by Merritt J. Howard and wife, Linda E. Howard, dated September 26, 1980, and recorded In Book J-49, at page 383 of the Pitt County Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded In Book J-50, page 794, Pitt County Registry)

Notice of sale of land

UNDERDEEOOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated September 26, 1980. executed by AAarrItt J. Howard and wife, Linda

. Howard, and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Pitt County, North

Deeds tor Carolina, In Book

J-49, page 383, in which J. Larkin Little, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, M, having been duly substituted as successor trustee bi

page 794, Pm County Registry), default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Clnfy dated November 12, 1981, and done In accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the (General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on December 3, 1981, at the front door of the Pltl County Courthouse, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements located

and the improvements located thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County,-North Carolina, and being Lot No. 196, Section V, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers and

c dated/^rll S, 1979, and recorded in Map Book 28, at Pages 22 and 22A, of me Pi County Registry, to which reference Is made tor a more complete and accurate description.

The Improvements on said

troperty are included in the sale, aid sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and ant outstanding governmental assessments, Ixjiicling restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 12th day of November, 1981.

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted T rustee o

Everett 8, Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone. (919) 758-4257 November 24; December 1, 1981

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per iine per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per iine per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday.., .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. Th*> Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject sny advertisement submitted.

CUTLASS 1976, 4 door, extra claan. $2450. Call 752-1607 after 5 p.m.

1980 CUTLASS LS Diesals, only 3 Stationwagons left. Average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo tape. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950 each. Call Mr. Whitahurst, 752-3143 weekdays.

19S0 DELTA

Royale Diesel.

29,000 miles, 1 owner, silver-gray, cloth Interior, power windows, seats, cruise, AM-FM $7200. 756-3500 or 756-7871 nights._

022

Plymouth

051

HelpWenM

BOOKKEErei^CREJARY ter local retail store. Exparlenca

BUSINE

Pierced

BEMaaiEsaarai

ITY The

opportunity ter o peraon te ba In butlnast tor thomsalvos. Tho Plercod Ear tpociallzas In the aate of ear pterclng and aarrlngt. Tlio succoss of the operation It baaad on an owner mraM store. A mlnlmol Investment or a full franchise purctMMa plan availabla. For full details ccwtaet: Win Johnson, The

StrSot, MofSwad"^^ 2tS^or

Phono 919-736-1466.

CHALLENGING AAanagar

esjrLTftri4* km

apply In person only

Trainee -_jthor 'n ast AAall,

059

^)Tk Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf Jamas Harrington, 752-77*5 aftorp.m

GUTTER, tree and yard work. 752 5220 or 752-4430.

HOME REPAIR, painting, Snd remodeling. Free estimates. Call 746-3653

IF YOU NEED YOUR lawn raked. call us. 758-1006atter4p.m. I ^ID SERVICE daslras cleaning and window work. Call 746-6094.

R&N'S minor carpentry, plumbing, painting, floor covering, wallpaper, other ihinor repairs. Call ?Sfi3iO from 4 until 7

RANDY AND RAY'S Home Improvement. Clean gutters, Interior and exterior palnfing, etc. AAoat reasonable prices In town. 757-1647 or 758 3362._

1977 GRAND FURY Broughan, 400 tour barrel carburetor, 84,200 miles, silver. $1800 negotiable. Phone 756-2479._^_

023

Pontiac

1975 GRAND SAFARI WAGON 49,000 miles, power windows, seats, cruise, 3 seats. $1895. 756-3500 or 756 7871 nights._

024

Foreign

FIESTA 1979-Like new. air, $3500. Only $200 down or trade. Finance balance36 months. 752-1407. _

1974 TOYOTA Corona Station Wagon, auto transmission, AM-FM, CB, new tires, good condition, $72,000. $1175. Call 752 7012 after 6 pm

1975 YELLOW Volkswagen Beetle, 28 MPG, AM FM CasseHe, sun roof. Call after 6 pm. 792-6675.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA White with brown Interior. Automatic, 4 door, $2200. 756-^2._

1979 TOYOTA Stationwagon. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air, new tires, excellent mechanical condition. $4195 or best offer. 758 7808 after 6.

1980 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 30,000 miles, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, excellent condition, $7500 negotiable. Call 752-6784or 757-3909.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA Stationwagon. All options. 5-speed, 36 mpg, 26,000 miles. $5500. 756-7417.

1981 DATSUN AAAXIMA Under warranty. Best offer over $10,000. Call 758-8376 after 6._

030 Bicycles For Sale

GOOD USED bicycles for sale, good Christmas gifts. Call 746-6098 anytime Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days after 5 pm._

SANDING AND finishing floors. Small carpanter jota, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-268 attar6p.m.orbatere7a.m

WILL CLEAN houses, apartments, windows and yards. Call anytime 752 294a

24 YEAR OLD Christian PCC nursing student would like to zysjf evenings and Saturdays.

babysit evai Call 758-2490.

062

Auctions

AUCTION, FARTM Equlpmant and miscellaneous Hems, December 5, 1981 at 9 a.m/Grltton Town Lot, Griffon, N Cr Lunch available on site, country/store. Griffon Rescue Squad Inc LAND AI^ION Saturday, Da cember 19. Bladen County near White OM. 423 acres black soil bay with timber (easy to drain and clear tor crop land). 210 acres, 140 acres, 112 acres and 98 acres mixed

soil types. Expected price range $450 per acre. For brochure call Auctioneer #627. H B Smith,

919-483-1043, Broker Participation Invited._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331.

DRY, Split, Oak Firewood. Call 752-6420 or 752-8188 attar 5:00.

FOR SALE; Firewood. Dry, oak "'Ilfs. 16 or 24" lengths. Call for lalls. 946-2148.

wll

det.

HAVING TROUBLE starting your tlre? Lighter wood tor $7 a bundle. Call 752-0450 attar 5 and on weekends._ _

032 Boats For Sale

SEAFARER 26' 1977, diesel, roller furl jib, VHF, depth, 946-7028, evenings._

034 Campers For Sale

1977 22' ARGOSY Travel Trailer, low mileage, extra cfean, day-756-1336, nlaht-756-9643. '_

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA XL100. Low mileage. Good condition. $275. Call 756-3109 or 758-3175.

1981 YZ-80 trail bike. Excellent condition. $600 or best offer. Call 756-8792atter4o.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36-16

4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375 or 758-0219.

1973 K-5 BLAZER Average condition. Good rubber. Best offer over $1200. 795-4360 after 7 p.m.

1976 SILVERADO Full loaded Very good condition. Call 753-5824.

1977 CHEVROLET C-60 2 ton truck. 16' body, grain sides and dump. 12,000 miles. $12,000. 795-4360 after 7

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN Singles. AAeet: Christian singles In your area. Write: Christian Singles Club, PO Box 134, Kinston. NC 2tt1.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

VVE CARRY batteries for all watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall.

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay too dollar

JE^EP Low mileage, post office, left hand drive, automatic. $1100. 752-3652 all day

SURPLUS CARS, JEEPS, ANDTRUCKS

now available through local Government Sales, call 1-714-569-0241 tor your dlrectdry on how to purchase. Open 24 hours._

013

BuIck

1980 CHEVY Blazer low mileage. AM-FM stereo tape olayer, cruise. Excellent condition. 756-6820._

1981 DODGE RAM 150 Custom Special Edition, red and white, air, AM-FM stereo with balance control, clock, rails,. strljses and chrome step-up bumpj6r.$7300. Call 752-1880 after 6 p.m._

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in r^ home tor working mothers. Call

046

PETS

ADORABLE PUPPIES free to good home only. Call 752-0098 anytime.

DOBERAAAN Proven stud. All 4 colors. AKC registered. Call 825-0093.

FREE PUPPIESI Call 758 3550 after 5. _

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E lOth Street. 752-188L_

051 Help Wanted

CLINICAL POSITION IN day treatment program requiring Masters In Social Work or Psychology. Individual should be experienced in Individual and group psychotherapy and able to implement behavioral techniques. Forward resume to Robert DeSoto, Pitt County AAental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators needed. Apply at Belvoir AAanufacturing, Highway 33. Call 758-9710.

FULL AND/OR PART TIME TV

Cameraman/Projectionist. Must be d^ndable and work well with ^hers. TV production background helpful but not essential. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Send Inquiries to TV Employment Production Department, PO Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834

GENERAL MAINTENANCE vrarkers. Labor positions available

Conservation Corps with The City of Greenville. 40 hour work week, $3.35 an hour. Must provide own transportation to work. Temporary employment through 3/31/82. /ply

HELP WANTED LooW, BMch

Club. Call 752-1493 or 758-4281^

LOG SPLITTER tor rent or sale. Hatteras Hammocks. 758-0641.

OAK AND HICKORY firewood. Seasoned and green, split and stacked. Ready for delivery

anytime, any length. $75 cord. Poor Bovs Wood, 752-2302.

OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. $45 for y-i cord delivered. $5 extra to stack. Call 746-2267 or 747-2507.

OAKWOOO $75 per cord, $40 per 'A cord. Mixed $70 per cord, $35 per Vi cord. 756-1595.

074

AAlKtllanaous

UGE __ and top I landscaping

LOADS of land,, fill dirt

tfw>Y<ritrihltw?laa LOG SPLITTER ter ran Hrrni^;,79^4SSL_

E tlxturas. ;tora. See our

rant. Warren's

g^'^F?5iiW.tS3l^^

toive. Usad 1 aason. $lA. Call

746-6394 nIOhtS.

;Sl^lrac'gw..!S25aS?1

gual

B:in

SEARS F

circulj

RS FREE standing forced air

SEARS KENMORE D^uxa MIcrowava Oven. $280.00. Phone

SOF/L gorgeous, like i -

old, (Med In a room that was saldom

inoet

love

useid, styling complements decors, vt^lta background with .w-

LrT',"SldSSr,.1U'"^

SPEED SKATES toejiala. Almoet naw.ltacvHur;.756-W56.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rart a ciaanar from Larry's Carpatland, 3010 East Tenth Stfesft. 758-2300.

TRUCKLOAD SALE N^ slate bad

TWO TEC MA130 Cash Registers. $500 each or best otter . 757-301V-

WASHER with mini basket. Electric garage opanar, $40. Garage door, $Jo. xT ' ---.A

ZifcliZL

:xcallant condition.

WATERBEDSALE

Just recaivad new stock of 1st quality waterbeds and accatsorlat. Need to move Immadiataly. Prices cut up to >/i and more. Put one on layaway or have It dailvarad tptey. Complete beidt tor as low at $179.00. Call David for more Information.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FURNISHED 12 x 45, 2 bedroom Ruby mobile home set up In a park near campus and shoiwing canter. Phgnf?44-2497or7?^m-

USED or repossessed homes at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West Greenville. Good salecflon, down payments as low as $495, low monthly paymanN. Sea Tommy Williams todavl 756-7815.

1971 CELEBRITY mobile home for sale. 12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioned, gun type burner for furnace, undarplnnlrn, on a comer lot In one of the nicest parks in town. $5995 furnished or $5495 un-furnished. Call 756-1497 or 757-1322.

1974 CONNER mobile home. Take w payments of $142.32 a month. Call7S-332l.

1977 14 X 70 TRAILER Small and taka up payments. Call 5/59 days and 7S2-^ nIohts.

1979 NEW MOON 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath, total electric, 14 X 60.5700 and assume loan. (^11 746-4502 wid ask tor JamasorGall.

1981 MARSHFIELD 14 x 60, 2 bedroom, V/i baths, total elacfric, apollancas, unfurnished. 355-6030.

1981 TITAN mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $1000, assume loan. Call 757-3795 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile h<^. $3500. Owner will finance half. Call after 5 p.m. 792-1760 or 792-2315._

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

SEASONED FIREWOOD 1 cwd, $85. Vi cord, $45. Delivered. Cali 746-6803.

WOOD FOR SALE Oak '/i cord, $40. Mixed >/i cord, $35. Call 752-6286._

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE) Small farm tractor with rebuilt engine and ejection pump. Excellent condition. Call 746-3682. _

12* LONG Disc Harrow, $800. 4-row Cultivator, $600. 7^lnt Chisel PIgw. $6. Call 758-S87yitter 6.

1973 ROANOKE 1 Row both heads. P(^ll 2 row topper. Nights, 752-

068 Heavy Equipment

BACKHOE tor rent with operator; farm ditches cleaned out; custom wprk (all,types). 756-9315.

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition, CmII 758-2138 during day; nIohts 752-7870.

072

Livestock

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY 1981

crop. Will dellver-tmall charge. 75?1252 after 7 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

JACK MULE tor tala. Call 746-3735. PURE BREED Nubian goats for Sli m ?* and 2 brat<rtemala$.

077 /Musical Instruments

LOWRY GENIE 98 Organ In excellent condition. Blue Book price S^ye- will sell for $1,395. Ptione

1977 LOWRY Tennie Genie organ. Good condition. Call 756-1278 after 5:30 p.m._______

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; Black and white kitten. Near Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard. Call 756-7645 after i

LOST: Famala tabby cat, bobtallad, named Bobbl. Vicinity of Highland Trailer Park. 756-5288 after 6.

093 OPPORTUNITY

ARCHWAY Cookie Distributorship available. Deposit required. For more information call (703) 373-3590.

CRAFT ANO^FT SHOP for sale. Call 758-0673 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

craft Al^ GIFT SHOP for sale. Call 758-0673 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

GROCERY BUSINESS for sale ^ywen Fountain and Faulkland. Established business. 749-5216.

095 PROFESSIONAL

SSitWa

, Y SWEEP GId_____________

arollna's original chimney '*-----------rlence -----

Holloman. I chimney

074

Mlscdlanaous

AIR CONDITIONER 18,000 BTU GE range, (older model), mens leather sport coat, 38R Assorted rolls of fencing, tire rims, 15" and other Items, 7g-a945 after 5 p.m

APPLE COMPUTER 48K plus. With drive and Interface. $1995. Call 756-2257

APPLE ,48K Personal Computer. 2 disk drives, 12" green monitor, covers, programs, manuals. Lika new. 4 months old. Used approximately 30 hours. New SSSOoT Will sell for $2850 or best offer. Can be seen at Custom Installations In Griffon or call 524-4818

BULLDOZER and tractor service. Grading, seeding, tree and stump removal, land clearing, and demolT tlon. Free estimates. Call Caulay's Landscaping Company. 523-3465.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CAMERA Polaroid Pronto B with electronic flash attachment. $35 firm. Good camera for young eerson. Cfljl 758-0133after 5:30p.m.

C^IAMODORE PET 2001 IK Computer. 1 year old. Saldom used. $550. Call 756-1955 days.

COMPUTER-TRS-10. Modal 1, Level 1, 4. Gnsat ^rlstmat gift. Must sell. Call ftui at 756-2566.

COUCH AND CHAIR, Early Amar-7M^96^ Good condition. $150.

CUSTOM DRAPES Installation included In price. Drapes for Christmas It ordered by Dacambar 10. Details call Eloita GIbbt, 756-6y4_

DRAGLINE WORK Call MD Lewis 752-4920 nl<

FILL DIRT, soil 1 '

. and rock. J L"M^Ctenr'da{3? 752-2229 (mobile Jnltl, 756-2351. FISHER wood heater for mobile homas. 1 year old. $500. Lass than hQ|fpri,(;gH7j4-7?7^.

INSURANCE SALES Extensive screening to find ambitious salesperson. Great emportunlty tor Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER sJabllshed clientele.

Call 756-6200

trainee^ Experience In credit or finance. Good beiietlts. *200 a ek Call Nancy Smith, 355-2020, Herltaoe Personnel

W5 limited, 42,000 actual miles, Michelln flw, excellent condition. $2500 firm. Call 756-2609.

1978 CENTURY WAGON Fully equipp^. Cruise, tilt, AM-FM aiyfO- gBlJ 7?6-9660 or 756-8979.

014

Cadillac

1973 FLEETWOOD, loaded. Call Bay Maitep, 756-0704 or 752-4187.

1910 .CADILLAC Coupe OeVllle, diesel engine, excellent miles per gallon, low mileage, warranty good to 36,000 miles, red, white top, red leather Interior. Perfect condition, fully equipped; 523-3191 or 522-3025, Kinston.____

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET IMPALA. 1972. Good condition, 756-6288.

MUST SELL, owner moving overseas. 1978 Chavrolet Impala Iras, excellant mileage. Best

Wagon, with all extras, excelnt condition, good gas mileage. otter over W0. 736-3363 after 5.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE Local firm expanding to excltlng_Vlrglnla Beach Car furnished. Excellent Mnetits. Grocery background helpful. 12-15K (fall Ju^ Via, 355 2Q20, Herltaoe Personnel ^

NOW ACCEPTING applications for management trainee. AMly in person tatore 5 p.m. or send resume to; Rick Holt, Wendy's, SOI & lOth Street, Greenville, N C 27834

PART TIME AUDITOR Fridays and Saturdays, 11 to 7. $3.35 per hour. /Math ability required. Apply In person Olde London Inn, no phone calls._

Up To $100,000

or more per yeerll Start immedl-ately. Free informa-tlon/appllcatlon...Send self addressed stamped envelope to; CaWs, Department 61,1, PO Box 8254, Greenville, N C 27834-0660.

UPHOLSTERER with boat canvas experience. Good^ialaiy and company benefits. Call 946-9135 tor Interview._

1MANTED SALES manager. Person responsible tor Internal and external salas and functions. Salas exparince banlflcal but nol required. Apply In person at Ramada Inn, 264 by-pass Greanvllla, NC

FOR RENT, Santa Suit. Call 756-050010 a.m. til 6 p.m.

FOR SALE or assume tease. Xerox

reduction copier 3109. Savin raduc .. copier 790. Xerox 1000, $895. XeroxTlOO LDC, 82995. IBM, $1295.

tion

sweep. 25 years expaHenca working on chimnays and fireplaces. Can day or nioht. 753-3503. Farmvllla.

AAOFFIH'SMAGNAVOX

Exp^ 'H' repair. We service all models. Federally licensed technl-and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102^ Commercial Property

SHOP/OFF ICE SPACE for laasa.

commercjal zone. Hm!a!r^Mte!

1000 square feet.

Call 752-1733days, 756-7614 nIohts.

STORAGE ARE

KInston-for

rent- 1200 square feet through 28,000 square feet- cell 919-527-807T

104 Condominiums For Sale

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full_______

fireplace. Yorktown. $49,500. Call 752-To20 weekdays.

2 BEDROOM townhouse condominium at M/Indy Rl^. Possible loan assumption. 758-7741, 746-6339 or 756JI7 attar 5:00 _

Homes For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3M m $5., Burroughs Acco(;Mlng AAachlhe. Call 756-616T

FOR SALE <as fireplace Insert, $40. Recllner,'$25.1 year old Sleeper

sofa, $125. 756-2054. __2__

framing Complete custom framing. Courteous salatpaopla. ^r^^^Art 8. Camara Fram.

FURNITURE Low prices. Credit sales same as cash. Furniture

Warehouse in Snow Hill, 747-8159 (xLASS FIRE SCREEN UswJ a short time. Black with brass trim. 44 X 32. $M. tactically new. Log grate. $10. Call 756-6131

(X3LD VELVET sofa and matching green velvet chair, $125; also lllw new Sears CMpat shampoosr and

ctean^, $75; and mink stola, bast offer. Call 756-3107.

HOMEMUDE QUILTS for sale. $15

and 120. Sll 755-6732.

woo, now woo

wrest , of AydSn, HIghwrey 102 to Country Road 1111. Bring soma-thlng to put chickens In

IN STOCK wallpaper, oriental am

KING SIZE

spriiMs, 2

and box condition.

J2S2,

^DIES oval-cut diamond ring, lisad Siooo-sall for $750 or bast

756-6730 after 5.

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySln.AiiyTypB

lUSniGSFORD

wtekgrounds. Unusual hi te OdWng fluid, ggy mining. (Hngn

Ctel14ll4l7>1in

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaWy furnMura Ruflnlahlng and 'PNre. Superior caning lor all iyiw ditera, largar ateaoflon ol ewtom pfcturu framing, aurvuy atakw-uny langUi, all typua ol paNuto. handteraltad rapu ham-moeka, aalaettd Tramad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sholtarad Workshop

lntotrl8lPrt.Hwy.1l

IAM.4:P.M.

0r8smlll8,N.C.

109

HoumForSal*

CLUB

friKlnfl-'kiin, 4 bdixmC full baths, grtat rgom with

13</^% flxad rata

________

^Uaga. Aldrl^ . Southarland gSuSrs, 754-^; nights, Aldrlckia. 754^7171.

Call f^astic

Mika

HOUSE FOR SALE 406 East Wilson Straat, Farmvllla, 3 bedroom, central air and heat, fenced in back yard. Call 919-282-after 4 p.m._

LOAtinUSUMPTION The loan on this tradUlonal farm style home In Club PIrws can be assumed at 13Vj% atibr paynnt of the equity. Cedar siding, wooded lot, three to four bedrooms, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. $94,900. Duffus Re^y Inc. 754-539S.

738 4200 or 757-1254._'

121 ApartmintsForRwit 121 Apartimnts For Rwit

attractive 2 bedroom Uni

itiversi-. baths, itlo. cable TV,

washer, $245 includes water and sesw. Lease and deposit. No grass

ty Condominium, tvs ted, enclosed patio, c air, stove, refrigerator, dish

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart drapes, dish

cutting, no pets. Married couples preferred. Call 754-4532 or 754-36 ft.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, m baths, 940 square feet. $44,000. l3Vi roll over loan available. Preferred Prooertles, 754-7799._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500

lUY-LEASE BACK OF-Take advantage of tax

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

|jj^electric energy efficient de-

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional. Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

^vX'Ssir,srsss XtSflK'SS(

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756-7815

ments, cai washer, pool. Dr. adjacent Country Club. 75 AafeHAVEi

Country Club to Greenville

8LE TV

KIN(

APAI

ROW

tMENTS

One artd apartnr>ents. frigerator, and cable 1 to shoppfe Locate^i^

bedroom garden _srpeted, range, re-^Ishwasher, disposal [Conveniently located renter and schools, f 10th Street.

752-3519

16wE TREES?

rience the i yith

lique In apartment outside your

^RED Take advantage credits and depreciation by

our , owner.

tits and ds^eclatlon by buying equipment and leasing back to ler. Reply to: Of^ed,> O Box Wbvll

Vtfvs W sw * IWV wW

1967. Greenville, NC 27834

113

Land For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Beautiful heavily wooded home site for sale by owner. Over % acres on Jose^ Street. Call 757 1849

17 ACRES of woodsland for sale. Located In Grimesland. $17,000. Call 752 2807.__

115

Lots For Sale

GOOD LOCATION Buy today for Lot 147 x_2pO^^^

tufure^bjllWng.

beyond

Owner financing available. $18,000. Call AAoseley /Marcus Realty, 746-

2135.__

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven 111 Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

WOODED LOT Need to sell. Any reasonable offer. Call Bud at 756-

ZONED O AND I, 100' x 200'. Oakmont Professional Plaza. Pre-ferred PropetTles. 756-7799.

1 ACRE LOT in Clayroot area. Partly wooded, has deep well, septic tank and utility pole. $4,200. Call 757-1482.

1 ACRE PLUS, moderately wooded, owner financing available, near Griffon. 754-0870 anvtlnw.

BRAND NEW!

NOW LEASING Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer conrwctlons Private patio Gorgeous '

Some

Recn Cabt En will

Chi i^'Weftonrie. Sorry, no pets

ITEDTIME SPECIAL

-December Occupants. No rent until January I, 1982. Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C _756-7711

CANNON COURT APARTAAENTS

2 bedroom townhouses energy efficient and professionally designed for your comfort.

Limited Offer: First Half Month's Rent FREE

Call Days: 758-6061 Nights & Weekends: 758-1535

Professionally managed by Remco East. Inc.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FURNISHED, 3 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 60, 1975 Champion, on the water at Salter Path. Central air, 8 X 14 front deck, outside shower and fish sink. 744-3118 or 746-6014.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75^4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet your storage need Arllng^ Self Storage; Open day - Friday 9-5. Call 756-^.

AAon-

121 Apartments For Rent

TRIPLEX, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, heat pump, carpet, washer/dryer deposit re^ quired. Ridge Place. 756-7310.

yiJ-LAGE EAST 2 bedroom, l'/i townhouses. Available now. $280/month. 754-7711,

/EOGEWOODARMS

30 QAYS FREE RENT wllle's most convenient 2 ---<oom, V/i bath townhouse.

_756-0987_

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer, dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, selfcleaning ovdns, frost fraa refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from ECU Call 752^0277 day or night; If no answer call 756-274. Equal Housing Oppor tunltv.

CARRIAGE HOUSE. Now Bern Highway, 2 bedroom townhouses. Air electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. Call 754-3450 after 5.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.

7520557

COURTNEYSQUARE IPARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat punrvps (haating costs 50% less than comparabla units), dlshwash-ar, washar/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall car^, tharmop windows, axtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I -5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

: 756-5067

121 A(>artments For Rant 127 Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartmant. River Bluff Roiad. $230. Smith Insurance & Realty Company. 7S2-2754

i(Sfssr3'3*sj''a.?

furnlshad. $265 a nrMnth. Sacurity dapoeit and lease retired. No pets. Call 758-0491 or 754-7S09._

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, energy efftcientheat ptnnp, appliances, 8365. (Compare with units renting over $300). 756-7480.

3 BEDROOM duplex, fully carpeted, IW beths, afiances, washer/dryer hookups, economical heat pump, thermal pane windows, axtra storage, deck, wooded lot.

3 BEDROOM apartment wl. blocks of ECU Stove and rafr tor furnished. 8185 per nsonth Rental Agency. 752 5700.

Ithin 2 rigera-. irier

125 Condominiums For Rnf

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1'/a baths, fireplaces, outside Storage. 756-7252.

NICE LARGE apartnsent. Com plately furnished, carpefed, heat, air, appliances, furniture. I block from University. 752-0668.

NICE QUIET.2 bedroom apartment near college. Rent IikIuom water

sino

sewage.

Marrleds^or mature Call 756-3991

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart mants. 1212 Redbankt Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

. 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile honm for rent. Contact J T Williams. 756-7815.

Tommy

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and op. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Tv, pool, laundry. Olde London Inn, 76-5555.__

DUPLEX Appliances, carpet, hookups. Quiet. No children. No pets Inside. Reasonable rent. 756-3671 or 758 1543

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom energy efficient apartment. 756-0025 or 756 5389.

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment on East^Avenue In Ayden. $125 per

.Call 746-3443or 746-4202.

FREE AAONTH RENT 2 bedroom duplex. Quiet area. Energy etfi-clent. Near ECU 756-9006 after 6,

1 BEDROOM near campus. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. No pets. $215.756-3923..

1 BEDROOM apartment. 1720 \^t 5th Street. Utilities furnished. Call 752-6197.

1 BEDROOM apartments, furnished and unfurnish^. Smith Insurances Realty. 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM Furnished with everything. 1 block main campus. Laundry. Indivudual heat and air conditioning. $200/month. Call 752 2691.

1 AND. 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Sell Used Items For You-Tum Your Used Furniture, Appliances, Etc. Into CASH.

THE SECOND CHIWCE

2B08E.10th 7S7-1322

V ^

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computet Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

Now Accepting 'Applications for

FULLTIME

SALES

' in Sporting Goods Must be 8 seN sterter, honeet, peraonaHe and career minded. Hloh achool diploma and soma collaoaprafarred.

Sand resume and photo to: Sporting Goods - P.O. Box 3790 GrMnvillo,N.C. 27834

1201 EAST SECOND STREET C^pletely furnlshad, 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 3 blocks from campus. Available late' December. $165. Call 756-18M. 8-5 weekdays..

CLASSIFIEDXHSPLAY

WANTED JUNK CARS

Top Dollar Paid In Cash Call 752-6124

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV ^

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

TAR RIVER ' ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

NEW 3 bedroom condominium. I'/i baths, storage area, convenient to university and shbpplng. No pats. 758-3781

1 STORY, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace. Yorktown. Call

752-1020

127

Htxnes For Rent

CORNER OF Jarvis and 4th. One block from ECU 5 bedrooms. $450 per month. Available January 1st. Aldridge 9. Southerland, 756-35<fo._

FOR RENT farm house. Located 2 miles from Carolina Opry House. Call 752-5567 attar 6 D.m

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom home with large great room and dining room. $250 per month. Avallabe December 1. Couple prefei^ed. Call 756-8431

GRIMESLAND, 2 bedroom house for rant. With 1

month. 758-1199.

appliances. $190 per

HOME AVAILABLE December 3, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths. Lease and deposit required. Phone 756 2000.

HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, fenced yard. Call 1-977-6417 after 6.

HOUSE FOR RENT Available January 1, 1983. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, carport, fanrad In backyard. Close to schools and shopping. $285 month. DajxMlt required. Call 756-3174 after 5 p.m.

LYNNDALE HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rafrlgarator, garage. $495 a

month. I year lease. Cair Blount 8. Ball. 756-3600._

A80NTCLAIRE CIRCLE, near hospital and racraatlon, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, large kitchen with washer and dryer hookups, fenced back yard, deposit and lease rt-quirad, no pets - $360 furnished; $325 unfurnlihed - call 756-0489 or 756-6382 after 5 p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom home (1922 square feet) in excellent neighborhood. Convenient to ECU This house offers, living room/dlning room combination, cherry panneled dan, 2 tll ceramic tile baths, utility room, sunroom and glassad-ln back porch, carport and ganarous storage Inside and out. Equipped with central air and new economical gas furnace. Situated on beautlfulfy landscaped lot. Will consider renting with option to purchase. 1408 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature party only. $400 par rrxxith. Call 758-52W.

113 NORTH EASTERN 3 bedrooms, fireplace, nice neighborhood. Marrleds only. Lease and deposit. Available

cember. $285. weekdays

Call

late De 756-1888, 8-5

1800 SQUARE FOOT brick home, V4 mile east of city limits on Highway 33. C^ral heat and air, 3 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fenced-in backyard. $350 month. 6 month lease required plus $350 deposit. Call T T Williams, 756-7115 or Rev. Phelps. 756-9723.

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES $300 $400 per month. Lease and deposit re-Qulred. [Juttus Realty. Inc. ^-0811.The DtUy Refiector, GreenvUle, N.c.-iuesoay, uecaooer 1, ati-t

133 AAoWle Homes For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

12 X 50. Furnished, washer, air. No pets. 756-7381. ____

^BEgRQOM, 1'/j baths, no pets.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air,, carpet, washer, good location, no pets, no children. 758-4857.

2 BEDROOM trailer, washer, dryer, air, carpet, fully furnished, no pets and no children. 756-2927 after 6p.m

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths tor rent. Furnished. No pets. Not over 2 small children. Call 752 4008 or 753-sm. Available December 1. Location: Shadv Knoll

3 BEDR(X3MS, IVi baths. 12 X 65. 6 miles east of Pitt Plaza. $160 a month. No oats. Call 756-0975.

135 , Office Space For Rent

FORLE^E 1000 square taatoftlca |c*j3 Excellent location. Call

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square feet. Van Fleming. 756-6235.

3 BEORCXIM, 3 bath brick ranch, all appliances, fireplace with wood stove, garage, nice yard. Hardee Acres. Call 736-3228.

3 BEDROOM housa closa to ECU Fenced backyard. No appliances. 325 a month. Sacurity dejxMlt and I year Im

7897922

lease required. Call 758-0491 or

3 BEDROOM. TSafh heusa,.$325per month. Call 758-3338

4 BEDROOM, 3 bath house, 2 blocks from ECU Call 758-6200or 757-1256

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR Rant or for sale, 3 bedroom, fully furnished, very good condition, nooets. Call 756-123_ ,

FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedrooim, fully carpeted, washer/dryer

Excellent condition. No pets. children. Available now! 758-2679

FOR SALE OR RENT; Small moblta home located 6 miles out on New Bern Highway 43.756 1168.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Addilions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

CLINICAL COORDINATOR

RegistBred Nurye to coordinate and supervise the activities of three surgical units. Must be licensed to practice In North Oarolina. Supervisory background and prior experience desirable. Full time position, office hours flexible. Oompetitive salary and comprehensive benefits package. Oontact

Robert Brown, Employment Ooordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N. 0.28501 919-522-7385

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmmm

Elgctrie Qotf Car can handl# a lot of II1088 ChOT88 88 Wll 88 8 piCk up or farm tractor. For a I dOfflonalrationcaH Charles McLawhorn & Son*. 756-2017 LlMfloa f rom WIntorvHIo on 903 So.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

BRAND NEW 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Villago lofl SubdWitlon

Off Cedar Lane

AppliancBt, Carpet, Heat Pump Washer/Dryer Hook-Up $280. per month

758-3311

REGISTERED NURSE

(IV TEAM)

To provMf I V aervices to patients on a daily basis. Must be licensed RN who is skilled, decisive and demonstrate leadership abilitiea. Full time to rotete 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts. Salary oommensurate with oxperience. Comprehensive benefits package. Contact

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 919-522-7385

The Real Estate Corner

]% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE

Call Realty World For Details

756-6336

TWO STORY HOME

In Farmville

Two large living areas with fireplaces, large dining room with tiay window and butlers pantry, modern kitchen with appliances, walk In pantry, large breakfast room, large master bedroom with bath, three bedrooms and a bath on second floor, central heat and air conditioning. All carpets, Venetian blinds, curtains and draperies Included. Two car garagenireenhouae, landscaped yard with azaleas and camellias.

Only 12 minutes to Pitt Memorial Hospital 15 minutes to East Carolina University 7S3-3t01 753-4785

Daytime Sunday and nighls

LIQUIDATING

Store Fixtures Kings Department Store

264 Bypass Greenville Boulevard

ONE WEEK ONLY

Mon., Nov. 30-Dec. 5

Glass showcases, chrome X racks, wood tables (can be used for storage, work shop, kids' room, etc.), hundreds of assorted gondolas, chrome fixtures, wall standards, brackets, piping, glass shelving, hangers, shoe tables, record display cases, 8 track and cassette display cases and many other items. Cash or certified check only. Bring a truck.

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night

To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

All Work Guaranteed

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

109

Reg, Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

THE

STRIPPER

Asks Do You Know The Difference Between A HOT Stripping Tank And A COLO Stripping Tank?

Call 757-1982 And Ask Or Come By

882 Clark Street Behind Ernest a Knott QIass

New Hours:

Tues-Sat 9-5:30

^FICE BUILDING, prime loca-lon on Greenville Boulevard with extra.storape space behind. $400 per month. Cair758-3338.

OFFICES FOR . J T or Tommy WII

LEASE Contact lliams, 756-7815.

mo SQUARE FEET suitabla tor Baauty Shop on East lOth St. $300 a month. Call 758-2300davs_

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOM available tor student or commercial with kitchen privileges. Vz block from colleoe. 752 5^.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARRHIll

752-4122

lESTAHUHr FOR SALE

Excelient Location Write:

P.O. 80x3215 Greenviile, N.C. 27834

FEMALE roommate needed. 8120 a month plus utilities. Just need your bedroom furniture. Available Januacv 1. Call Lazlla Tylar 757-3745 or 75f0l80 and keep trying._

144 >1 Wanted To Buy

WAr?ED!Ts^!Kk"decoy^Ca^ 825-2001.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

r m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNI AT ONE OF EASTERN NCs FASTEST GROWING DOMESTIC/IMPORT/AUTO DEALERSHIPS

Join our growing Volvo/AMC/Jeep/Renault dealership and grow with us. Bob Barbour Volvo/AMC, Jeep/Renault of Greenville has an opening that offers the right automobile salesman unlimited earnings potential. Excellent benefit package including hospital and dental insurance. For an appointment call 758-7200.

BobBarbour

VMM)/AMC/Jeep/RenauTt

117 W. Tenth St. .Greenville, NC .758-7200

MILCmiDWREIIiCH

SFECm,

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

M0.95

SPECIAL

GMttUUTY

sflMCf nuns

Offer Good Thru Dec. 4

annua MOTQSS Hum nviaoM

UIP THAT aRIAT QM FIIUNQ WITH QINVINI QM FARTS

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

Gift

spotter

THEPROFESSIONAL WOODCVTTERBUYS STIHL^ MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHEWORLD.

I WHICHMEANSAU

iTHREEOFUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of GreenvilU, Inc.

Memoriel Or.

Acrosa From Ptrkera Barbeque

756-2557

Bonanza Books

New Shipment

Big V8rf8ty of Iltl88 for Christmas gifts, allatspscisi

.fc.sth Sale Prices

Crttnvlllc'i Only Calalog Showroom Otroct From Facloiv to Voo

Jewelry

Diamonds

Luggage

Clocks

Gifts

Housewares

J.D. DAWSON CO.. INC.

CATALOG SHOWROOM 2818 E lOlh S| Grrenvlllc. N.C.

752 1600

silver. Pewter Radios, Televisions Camera Equipment Sporting Goods Personal Care Golf & Tennis

Gifts for the Home

Sports ^ Gifts

KEROSUN HEATERS

Save On High Heating Bills Prices From $139 to $259 Terms Available

Goodyear Tire Center

West End Shopping Canter 756-9371

Virginian Wood Stove

Model No. 194. Free-Standing. V4 fire box, 3/8 top, blower, fire brick lining, top or back flue

$399

Carolina Weed Steve Sliei

Hwy. 11 North 758-5397

Gift Wrap

SKI & GOLF

Gordon Fulp Located At raanvlHs Country Club Off Momortal Drive 7S849M

Lowest Prices on IZOD Shirts and Sweaters

pmcB

Be the best you can be.

H.L. Hodges-Bonds

Sporting Goods

210 East fth street

Qraonvllla, N.C.

752-418

Gift Suggestions

Samsonite Attache Cases Shsaffer Pen & Pendl Sets Photo Albums Desk Assessories SCM Portable Typewriters Sentry Safes Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gifts

Ofdct Equipment Co., Inc. 589 S. Evans Strael

752-2175

422 Arlington Blvd. (Opposlls PHI Plaza) 756-4224

,.HRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored from year to year "er Items In storage which you I'f use should be exchanged for, h... with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

Gift Wrap Special

Beautiful, Heavyweight Christinas Paper byCleo Box of tan rolls

Gift Candy

Russell Stovpr Pangburn Whitman

FREE GIFT WRAPPING FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY

Thro# Locations To Ssrvs You 11 Dickinson Avs. SthandMamorialOrIvs Park VIsw Commons

Gifts For Kids

SCHWINN^

THE BMX WINNER WITH MAG WHEELSli

THE SCHWINN MAG SCRAMBLER*

Molded mag rscing wheels

Reinforced frame

BMX racing tiras

NEW frame design

Here's a winning combination fromi Schv/inn that will put you ahead ofj the pack every time. The new Schwinnl frame design combined with the best! of Schwinn Scrambler compefition-[ proven equipment, plus molded MAGI wheels that will carry you acrossi every time. Stop m soon and see this| remarkable machine.

ASSEMBLED AND ADJUSTED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE

sunoN

SEMSBia

1105 Dickinson Avs. 752-8121

New Mmt Research Released:

)report taste bonus at low tar.

The most rigorous MERF research to date has just been completed.

Result: MERIT smokers confirm /* 1 taste a major factor in completing

their successful switch from

aigher tar cigarettes.

MERIT Takes Taste Honors.

Nationwide survey reveals over 90% of MERIT smokers are g/od they switched from higher tar , cigarettes. In fact, 94% dont even miss their former brands.

Further Evidence: 9 out of 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT an easy switch, that they didn t frive up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting loiv tar they 've ever tried.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determinetl That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MERIT Beats Toughest Competitors.

In the second part of this study, new tests confirm that MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar when compared with higher tar leaders.

Con^rwed: The overwhelming majority reported MERIT taste equal toor better thanleading higher tar brands.

Cbniirmei/; When tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste. .

Year after year, in study after -study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to' aigher tar smokingis MERIT.

C Philip Morris Inc. 1981

Reg: 8 mg ''tar;' 0.6 mg nicotine-Merv: 7 mg Tar," 0.5 mg nicotinelOO's Reg: 9 mg "lar." 0.7 mg nicotine100's Men: 10 mg tar, 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Mar'.81

J ..................

Kings&KX)^

i(-

AQVCRTWEO ITEM POLICY Each of thaaa advartlaad Hbnm Is raqulrod to ba raadHy avaNabta tar sala In aaeh P^cElcally notod In Ms ad. N i*a ^ run out o( an Ham wa will affar you your cholea of a oom-paraWa Ham orhan avaHabla, raHaeling iha sama savings or a ralnchadt which wW an-^youtopurehaaathasdvarHsadltom at tha advartlaad priea wIMn 30 days.

S go\ Krogering

for the best of ^rything including

Pi-.

i.'

. m

-.'Lb."

,'L

Items and Prices Effective Wed., Dec. 2 thru Sat., Dec. 5,1981 in Greenville

30" JUMBO ROLL ASSORTED DESIGNS

Gift Wrap

; >qua1:!t^controll^

Gropnil i .iji

Jumbo

Roll

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

SEE OUR SPECIAL 4-PAGE CHRISTMAS GIFT CIRCULAR INSIDE!

Doz.

GRADE A

XO/^=W

: /

Looking Qlve

Ilftfful Gift? iv-on

OlvtgiRf gtiCha orgai

S25.0C dertominatlod busifWjso Mciatec. or owty on your needed for ihesa orfut OilrtiftcEte giYehA^neee

-1-

heme,:, candas... fnfit tCsHHtcdteeinSS.oo to isndt, family, employees or Of one thousend. No work,. or special, care-lOfijw^ldhd-Cct*,' ^:k'i:':11lfs yew; Om Certificates. . '

None solQ

' TO ! PEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MDMGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd,,Greenville

Phone 7S6-7031,

PdrtM

ADVERTISED ITTM POLICY Each of lhes dvertlsod Items Is required to be'reedlly available for Mle,In each Kroger^,on. except as specif cally noted in this ad. If do run out of an Item ,

we win offef you your choice of comparable Item when J,

? **''" or a ralncheek |!

which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within 30 days.

for the Best of

Discover The

Kroger Garden

Where Service Comes First!

SHORTENING

Crisco

Lb.

Can

1 75

Duncan Hines

COST I CUTTER'

iTF

levz-

Oz.

Box

AVONDALE

Long Grain

Rice

Lb.

Bag

PILLSBURY

Hot Roll Mix

Box

COST CUTTER AAi

Flake Coconut 99

INSTANT COFFEE

Nescafe..

10-02.

Jar

031

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING gOST

Martha White cutter/ stokely cut

Flour

NEW CROP

California

Navel Oranges 0

113-

Size

COST

Green Beans S Kroger Sugar

GRANULATED

791

16-Oz. ^ Cana

KROGER

Corned Beef

Can

SWEET JUICY

Tangerines

176- -

15:1

Holiday Salad Fixins

INDIAN RIVER FLORIDA 40 SIZE

I uv/niun HU OI.C ^ A _

Grapefruit.....4For^1

GREAT IN SALADS

Florida AvocadosSpor^l

CALIFORNIA

SEEDLESS

Red Grapes ^ 1

FRESH

Collard Greens. sch 49

DETERGENT

CdU Power

*1" iSn......5is$1

aa. L

COST

CUTTER

PAPER

$466

1? Ww'sr

Viva Towels 10

COST

CUTTER| BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud $

Roll

Pkg.

^09

DAIRY FOODS

GREEN TOP A O O e

Bunch Carrots ForOU

GREEN TOP ^ A-

Bunch Radishes 0 For I

TENDER CRISP

Boston Lettuce. por 1

PENCIL THIN

Green Onions .. OFor^l

CALIFORNIA

Sno-White

Cauliflower

CHOOSE FROM QUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF

Fruit

Baskets & Bowls

gold or RED 138 SIZE 4 P a

Delicious Apples e, 15^

SELECT

Idaho Bakers.. ll39^

tAOQ

Poinsettias.. .'is'' 3

EXOTIC CHRISTMAS 0 WWIIO

Cactus Z

SUNGOLD COC AVONDALE LIGHT 11?^

Saltines Vl D J Chunk Tuna.. 7 O'

N Z^

DEL MONTE

Catsup

KROGER

MULTIGRAIN

Bread

240z

Lvs.

$149

89122*"

7V4-OZ.

J L Box ,

AVONDALE

Mac & Cheese

PREGO

Spaghetti Sauce'?'

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Shasta Soft Drinks

COUNTRY

OVEN

Potato Chips

BEER & WINE

BEER

Schlitz

FRENCH COLOMBARD CHENIN BLANC OR

Galio

Rose

1,5-

Ltr.

f CHAMPAGNE OR

Andre Cold Duck

V4-

Ltr.

>$266

BURGUNDY. RHINE

chablis. rose or

Inglenook Navalle.

/Ltr.

BURGUNDY. RHINE. CHABLIS OR h h

Almadn Mountain Rosel

BIANCO. ROSATO OR

5" Lci.. *2

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS OR

Le Blanc |

1.5^

Ltr.

S095 IStrohs

iS i Light.

1 $2

9nns mm

. Onns

For The Holidays

KROGER

Frisd $079

Chicken.....

- 88^

FRESH FROZEN PORK

Neck Bones.

1-Lb.

QWALTNEY ALL MEAT

Sliced Bologna.

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage

58^

$148

98^

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 SLICED

Country Ham u>

$2$$

FRESH DOMESTIC SHOULDER

Lamb Roast ub

FRESH CENTER CUT

.I" ......

GLENDALE OLOE SMOKEY 3/5

$188

$148

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY

WESTERN BEEF

BONELESS TTL. WOT. 4 LBS. 8

)RE ($2.97 Lb) eOz.

OR MORE ($2.97 Lb)

SIrioln Tip Steaks

A. wot. :eako

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

1/4 PORK LOIN

Sliced Bacon u

MOM N POP'S

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER THIGHS OR

MMeatWkners ..*1 .*1

GWALTNEY 12-Oz.

An Meat Wieners. ..

$108

RATH BLACK HAWK

SHced Bacon u>

SEAFOOD

PM Mbs ....1

.68'

11l*

Swiss Steak u M**"

$188

$1?8

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Whole Fryers

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY

WESTERN BEEF BONELESS HEEL OF

Round Roast... . .u.

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY"

WESTERN BEEF BONELESS BEEF t O Q A

Cubed Steak u Z

ALL VARIETIES SERVE NSAVF

Lunch Meats .1

FREEZER BEEF

U.8.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

SERVE N.SAVE COOKED

Salad Shrimp %

FRESHORE PEELED/DEVEINED 2tV24 COUNT

Jumbo Shrimp____

FRESHORE PEELED/DEVEINED MEDIUM-LARGE

$199

$099

Shrimp

1IK)2,

Pkg.

WHOLE BONE IN 50-55 LB. AVQ. WGT.

Beef Round ..

WHOLE 150/160 LB. AVG. WOT.

Beef Forequarters...

WHOLE BONELESS

3" .J2"

WHOLE 150/160

$188

$128

NEVER FROZEN ______________

FRESH OCEAN tAlQ LB. AVG. WOT. * S<AS8

Perch Fillet . LbZ^" Beef Hindquarter.... u,

LOOKING FOR A THOUGHTFUL GIFT? GIVE A KROGER SAV-ON

A NEW DESSERT TREAT

Chocolate moo

Chip Deiight u. 1 .

SUCEO TO ORDER

BMeOHam

PLAIN OR SEEDED KAISER

Hard Rolls...

SOUR CREAM

Cake Donuts.

For

. Doz.

99^

$169

"ERESHBAKED

FRENCH

Hard Rons doz

A HOLIDAY FAVORITE-HOT $079

Pepper Choose

AMERICAN OR MUSTARD

PG4IVI

CALL MIKE KENNALLY TOLL FREE

N.C. 1-800>532*0300 S.C. 1-80(M38-1362

MUSTAHD "VAfi

Potato Salad...... Lb.79

8.......li.99^

BACON. CHIVE, BLEU OR CLAM

Variot^^

DANISH TWIST FRUITED

Coffee Cake..,

SLICED AS YOU LIKE ALL MEAT

J&J Bologna

MADE FREEH IN STORE SAUSAQE OR

PepperonI Pizza..

YELLOW OR WHITE

American Cheese

$1$9 $1$9

$319

jr*

Lb.

Ea.

SOUP AND

Salad Bar......... E..M

SPICY QOOD PORK 1Q

B.B.Q. Sandwich ... eb. 1

WITH TWO FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY PLATE

Lunch Special..... ea

$199

VfHono'

s^!H3r:*^?:'s5S

sgS^HEasS"*1Quality at a K mart price

w-'

.r yi

. -

M " i22% To 36%

., Warm And iifgiFashionable Robe For Gift Giving

Mens Plush Velour Robes

, Our 19.97-21.97, Maxi and calf lengths.

^ Acetate/nylon in solids with trim,.. $14

^JMlsses Cozy Fleecy Robe

Our 16.96, Soft Celanese* Arnel* tri-;;;"^ 'Gcetate in many colors, styles _____$13

^ Anel to o Reg. TM or Celonese Corp.

iuilted Robes For OMs ^

^fOr 10.67, Pretty ft^Ot i^ll^lyester; many!

*,4

'mertt, pt< dome, brass-like base and dial. Bat-operated. Save.

iHrrcluded

K mart Coupon

Coupon good Dec. 2 thru Dec 8.1981

Our Regular 1.55

With Coupon

L'eggs* Panty Hot*

Nylon, cotton panel. Misses' sizes A-B.

Limit

K mart Coupon

Coupon good Dec. 2 mru Dec. 3.1981

Qur Reguiar 2.54

With Coupon

^em Wrap Rolls

Jumbo 76-sq.-ft. wrapping paper.

K mart Coupon

Coupon pood Dec. 2 nvu Dec. 8,1981

Saie Price

^^WHh Bog Coupon

IChocokrtat

:foli-wrapped (orbaiis.

Heiwit

Umit

Coupon g^ Dec 2 mru Dec 3.1981

Our Reguiar 1.58

k^With Coupon

2-roll Scoteh* Tape

Magic* transparent. V2xllOO"ea.

Our Reg. 12.58-12.97 SUVO 2.6H3

9' Crystal Q lear Classes

m Set Your choice of 24-pc. or

Your 32-pc. set. Perfect for holi-

Choice day parties or gifting.

^.^Cbupon good Dec. 2 thru Dec. 8,1981

Reguiar 2.47

Kmart" Coupon

leeeeeeee

K mart Coupon

with I

Coupon I Christmas Cards i

ed assortment of '

iitional designs. |

Coupon good Dec. 2 thru Dec. 8.1981

Limit 1

Our Regular 12.97

With !

El M Coupon

.C.D. Calculator

-./Hand held. 8 digit,

ff memory. Batteries.

r............ Thank You For Shopping At Kmart

Our 21.97

*17

Our 11.97.1444 *10

Our 4.97

Snug toek* Hlb^moloi*

Zlpper*front, snap-bottom quitted sack. Colorful cotton/* polyester top, acetate/ nylon tricot backing, fluffy polyester fill.

"Coiy ttote" Or Mcmket Wrap

Quilted print cotton/polyester bed jacket/stole witb polyester fill. Woven plaid acrylic. Indoor/outdoor blar^cet wrap.

Todckert* Warm Monkat tloaper

Snug, footed sleeper In SEF* modacryl-Ic/polyester Wlth^rlb knit collar and cuffs. Skid-resistant plastic soles. Cheerful nursery colors Sizes 1-4.

'Monianlol)*alM

Our 9.96 *8

Our 11.96

OMs'Oondyttrlped Sleeper

Send her to dreamland m a zlp-frortt footed sleeper with norvUdd and elosticized drop seat. care*for polyester. In sizes 4-1

Savi 39

MIttet'ttrelehTerrfi

Light-hearted sleeper In \ stretch terry with footed^ trims, handy drop seat, soUd cdor% A gift of

iLCholce or Patterns

MeifiMWomeiii yqwiiIOlow

iq knit drl^ with ^yl Or leather*

wwm-

SAVE30%

rdinated rates

The Saving Place'

Hq.,,'.LJi

seiMfi nmt Tops tar #Mt

_. screen prints wMh popular txjttom. Polyester/cottpn. 7-W.

I* DiMy

jster/cii^ or Ar-

trlacetate^^|K|pW/i^

f >

V' v

>rasi white and M^UtandH tatayNylDiiirNKl '^^

LaceorembfQld^J .4" fashion cbtot.*

. full figure 9-10;:

T ' '

"k:

byCXiPbli

r-'-'M- \

mart Gift Options or His Casuai Life

^ Olaiii*enrt

Our Regular 10.96

' Our 13.96

.. I'T > - r

-V/I

|i- I'

Men's handsome sport shirt In silky-soft QIana* nyloa that washes easily, always looks fresh. Button front, chest pocket. Solid colors. Great savings.

*DuPontRo.TM

Comfort Slacks

Men's Dacron* polyester super-stretch slacks with Comfort Action* * waistbarid. Visa* " finish. Solid colors. Save now. Our 14.96, Heather Slocks. $13

DuPontRe.TM *KmartR*aTM **MKken ondCo.. Rg. 1MOur Regular 11.97Tot Boys Slack Set

Polyester/rayon/cotton knit top, polyester/cotton boxer pants. Save.,Ouf Regular 14.97

HpcS?

Our Regular 7.96

Flannel

Dickie

Shirt

A smart layered look with 1-pc. comfort! Dickie shirt of worm cotton flannel in his favorite plaids. Save,

Save

2.96

Men's Sizes

i-'y

Save *3

Our Reg. 17.66

a fr

The Saving Place"

14.66

_______I

Twin Size

I MM i- 3-pc.Set

Strawberry Shoi1cake" Sheet Set

Strawberry Shortcake' on rx>lron polyejer/ cotton. Flat, fitted sheet and plllowcase.130 ct Our 24.97. Full-size Sheet Set*..........19.97

IM MCMUCXVl Arrwrtcon fng Corp.

Wmpalroptowcai

Save5

lur Reg. 26.88 %

Twin

Size

Strawberry Shortcake^" Quilted tedspread

White polyester/cotton background with prints. Polyester fill and nylon tricot backing. Our Reg. 29.88, Full-size Spread 24.88

IM MCMUCXVl Anwtcon rMtmg Cocp.

Save 2.21-2.61

Our Reg. 8.87-14.27

6tl

Ballerina Polyester Toblecloth

Machine-washable polyester in red or white. Choice of sizes, Our 8.87, 52x70 Oblong. 6.66 Our 14.27,67x90" Oblong. 11.66 Our 14.27, 67x90" Oval, 11.66 Our 10.67, 67-in. Round, 8.96Save*?

Our Reg. 36.97

r-m29.97

Women's Casio* LC.D. Quartz Watch

Alarm watch has chrome case, metal band. Our Reg. 39.97, Gold-tone Watch 34.97

SOM

t .-SirSave *7 To *10

Our Reg. 36.97 Our Reg. 59.972097 4097

Mens 12-dlgH Watch Men's Ohidnograph

Quartz L.C.D. digital" Quartz LCD. with

watch. Save now. analog face, alarm.

Save

Special Purchq$e

WdmdtiISuedQ Lother Oxfords

You]l go eveijrwhere m these casual. BrtHsh gold suede^ther oxfords. Popular oxford styltog for ^-heel^ walking comfprt. You'll find the^ot--to-fo^ iNng cushions you m soft-stepping gorri-fort. Sho^ fe^re a long-wearing ShS* fOdton* sole with tread design for sure fbwlng. Sdve (Sow.

ix54-Pr.

Sale Price _

3-^^ M 24x44"

Bath Towel

Century CIomIc" Velour Torry Towels

Cotton/polyester towels In decor colors.

Matching 12x12" Washcloth..........1.27

Matching 16x26" Hand Towel.........2.77

Our Reg. 3.57 To 7.96

257 Bse

Color-eeordlnated Both Aecetsorlet

Plush nylon/polyester with latex backing.

Our 3.57, Lid Cover ...............2.57

Our 4.94,20x 22 Contour Rug .... 3.44

Our 5.97,20x35" Rug.............3.97

Our 7.96,24x44" Rug .............5.96

Our Reg. 13.97

. Save 2.97 Eq.

I I Each

Shower Curtain Or Window Curtain

Easy-core polyester treated with Drylon*.sw'iSiPW

OufRog.Jl*0*25tn't 8* Insulated Leather Boots

Jed collar, Goodyear* welt, Texon* j, steel shank, crepe sole. Leather.

15-25

58122 UJ6STBEND

\Save On Handy Small Appliances For Holiday Gifting

Sale Price Sale Price ' So^Prlc^i2^ 14 14^ 26^ 14^

997uBParfv percolator Sot Of Saute Fry Pans K mart 2-illce Toaster I2>ln. Electric Sklllot Family JHfy Fry Fryersii.-M,of-M afS-tto.'s.&!!~o?Sis s.itriSSi.K52^0^0^'^!^ oT.XiiSfS srop-^s. SSs'iSS BS.iSSoi'SS

temperature control. Save. SilverStone* interior. Save. tray. In "Garden Pattf rn. interior for, easy cleaning, siorage na, scwm

DuPont R*g. IM

14-52

At K mart', Your One-stop Christmas Saving Piace

Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price _

10 16 16^ 21^ 73

_____ TM TmKIa UiWAr

Can Opener 'n Sharpener

Fully automatic can operer with built-in knife/scissors sharpener, magnetic lid grabber. "Garden Pattern."

Garden Pattern*' Mixer

Convenient stand mixer, with 5 speeds, converts to hand mixer. Chrome beaters, bowl,

7*tpeed Blender

Garden Pattern." Has removable blade assembly, 5-cup pitcher, 2-pc, lid with measuring cup, book.

The Potato Peeler 12-speed Table Mixer

Automatically peels quan- For kneading, blending,

titles of potatoes quickly, mixing and beating. Mixer

with no waste. Dishwasher with dough hook,beaters

safe, (except motor base.) and 2 glass bowls. Save.!

07 AM/FM Clock RckQO

Save 20.88Our Regular 97.88Lovely Glass Fireplace Screen

Creatlvely-desloned fireplace screens harmonize with most any decor. In gleaming polished brass finish or traditional antique brass finish. Glass doors help conserve heat, save on energy.

Sizes to fit most fireplaces. Save now.

Ask About Credit Terms

t Ifort lder.X)"Save.Save *6

Our Regular 18.8812Soft Touch Sats AtAKmoif Price

Add a delightful look to your bathroom decor with The "Soft Touch" padded toilet seat. Stunningly decorated with pretty embroidery on the lid. Pick from a bouquet of colors. Easy-to-mount top hinge.

16** Homeltt# "tupm 2** eiMrin Sow wnh Coi#^-"

Built tough, proven record of top performance. Peotures Sof* tone" muffler, chdin guard orxl oiling, fingertip corrtrol. mor^.^^

'.I U

"ir

The Saving Place^

127.88 UghtKit Available At Extra Cost

Sale Price

127.88

52 Varlable*speed Decor Ceiling Fan

For year-round comfort. Pull-choin, on-off reversible. Cone-lnsert wooden blades. Brown/brass-tone or brown/antlque brass-tone motor housing. 36 Varlable-speed Metal Pan With 4 Wood Blades. Light Adaptable. 64.88 4-llght Fixture With Florentine Shades.............................28.88

UghtKit Not Included

The Saving Place

Sale Price

Top-Fllte Ootf Balls

Gift pkg. of 15 balls. Sur-lyn cover, high compression. One of the most popular golf balls. Save.

Save

Our Reg. 8.97

6.97

8*01. Boxing Olovet

Polyurethane, 8-oz. gloves are Just right for the beginning boxer. Elasticlzed .wristbands for proper fit. Save now.

Our Reg.

Army'* Knife

with 3 type blades and 4 utility tools.

AlrRne

BB or .177-cal. pump rifle.

Save'S

Sptoifilng Or BpinecMMfocl And Nnm Combo ty Ool wo*

JI3 spinning reel with 6W rot or XXS spmcost reel, line, 6W rod.

Sole Price

Boorfsmoiler'*

STB^mcoie

1-qt.deeibot-

Fodlg-Lock , Blade

lave *2-*4

|Our Reg. 11.97-13.97 Your Choice Choote3**-Or4**> Blade Hunting Knife

Stainless steel blades Ea. and leather sheaths.

Reg.7.47

Handy Knife thorpening Kit

4-oz.' oil, 1 hard stone, 1 soft stone.

Our Reg. 5.47

97 IMn.'Dartleord

Our Reg. 20.97 f

Rot

V2-in. colled paper board, wire divider.

Dkwrwiw 7^.

Red-trimmed boot. Pr. Urethane wheels.

Name Brands

/S.

Installation Available Only In Stores

Our Reg. 138.88

Ea.

AM/FM/Cassette Stereos

Push-button AM/FM cassette or AM/FM auto reverse cassette.

Our Reg. 178.88

AM/FM/Catsette With Booster

Stereo with 5-band equalizer/ booster. Fits many U.S. cars.

5/4" Door Or 6x9" Rear-deck 3-way Speakers............Pr., 37.88

Save *2

p*)uxCor

' For tissues, bev-erages 'n snacks.

Sov9 23%

Our Reg. 8.87

. May Va^

iA21-PC.'/4'And%** 70 Socket Bet

Combinati9n.80t for homa coife^.:

Sov*S

Our Reg. 32.88

Bander Mtoher

Professional

SOV94.92

Our Reg. 24.88

onpretturexmp, water temp^

Detuxe Polyester Aulo Seat Covers

For 2or 4 doorjDuck-et or bench seats.

Supplement lo: The EnlerprlM. Ihe Tribune. Dec 1. 1911; The t>eolng Telegrom. The Newi Argut. The DoMy A<iance, The DoMv Time, The DoHy Reflector, The Daily Free Pre. The Newi Herald, The Dally Newt, Ihe Roanoke Beocon, Ihe Northampton New. The Dally Joulhemer. Dec. Z 1961; The Chowan Herald, The EnlerprlM, Dec. 3.1961.EVENT STARTS TODAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

*1-A."Yamato"Vafe

Slender, hand-crafted vase done in three inspiring designs, tall enough to hold a large spray of branches or long stemmed flowers. lOVi inches. Gift-boxed ..HO

1-B. Sakura" Collection

Enhance your home with the delicate look of Imariware: 6-inch temple jar, 10V2-inch vase, 1-quart teapot, 10-inch covered box, 7-inch lotus bowl or 10-inch plate. Gift-boxed. < j a

Each........................

1-C. Sotsuma Boxes Traditional Oriental designs, rich with golden accents, make the prettiest little trinket boxes. Heart, round or square shapes. Gift-boxed.

Each.......................

1-D. "Kyoto Collection Royal Cobalt blue giftwares fashioned into a lotus bowl, temple jar, plate, covered box, vase and fan- | shaped tray, Gift-boxed. Each ... 0

1-D

1-B

1-E. "Petite" Collection

European 24% lead crystal miniatures in 12 styles. g

Gift-boxed. Each . ,..............

1-F. "London Stemware

24% lead crystal from Yugoslavia: 9-oz. water goblet, 6-oz. wine or 7-oz, champagne. Each..............

1-G. Italian Treasures

Exquisite 24% lead crystal oval bowl or divided dish. %

Each .....................

1-H. Glistening Threesome

Full lead crystal from Yugoslavia.

Each li gift-boxed.

Bud vase....................... $2

Ring holder ...... $3

Heart box .............. $5

1-J. The Status Smoke

Full lead cryital O', '*qy crafted* e a In Europe Glft-bOMS ....... 1 U

1-K. "Maiterpieoe Collection

Trio of full lead cryital from West Germany; 6-inch footed bowl, 7-inch bgd vase and 5-lnch covered *ja

bowl Gift-boxed. Each ^ i U

1-L "Nadia Collection

Expertly crafted, 24% lead crystal gift and servingware from West Germany. Choice of eight styles. S J C

Gift-boxed. Each ....^10^ .-.V,,

\h 's " !

s'-' 5^-.

.i>' .. r*.

. J''

, . ' r-',' ' .yyf-'

-A

\HdCi^Vans

frdm j

thn^d

2-M. "VIonna Stemware Set

Simply styled, simply sensational stemware from West Germany In three sizQs: 12-oz, water goblets, 9-oz. wine glasses or 7-oz. champagnes.

In sIx-of-a-Mnd tA

gifl-boxed sets.................. O

2-N. 3-Tier Woven Wall Shelf A must for the bath.. .roomy 3-tier wall shelf is perfect for fluffy towels and other bath essentials. 18 x $4 C

6 X 16-inches............... 10

2-0. Wooden Towel Holder Colonial-styie paper towel holder with a sheif for knick-knacks.

Gift-boxed......................

2-P. Floral Bath Ensemble stoneware bath set inciudes soap dish, tumbler and toothbrush holder with decorator floral accents.

Gift-boxed......................

2-Q. Wooden Bath Accents

22 inch towel bar............... $6

18 inch towel bar............... $5

Toothbrush holder ............ $5

Soap dish...................... $5

Towei knob..................... $3

Toiiettissuehoider ..... $5

Towei ring...................... $5

2-R. Mix & Match Rattan Handcrafted rattan accents for both or kitchen; wali shelves, racks m

or towel holders. Each........... /

2-S. Woven Bath Trio

Hamper.......................$20

Two-tier shelf...................$14

Wastebasket............... $0

2-T. Stylish Shelf Selection

Arrange our woven shelves in any room and suddenly you have space for everything.

Large two-tier shelf.............$12

Medium folding shelf............ $4

Mini knick-knack shelf .........$3

2-U. Burri for the Bath

Small hamper.................$12

Medium hamper...............$18

Large hamper.................$20

Two-tier shelf...................$10

Mini shelf, each................. $3

Tissue holder.................... $3

12-A. Stoneware Coffee Service

Coffeepot, sugar and creamer, four mugs and woven serving SOH

tray. Gift-boxed ZXJ

2-B. 3-Tier Hanging Basket What's new in the kitchen for showing and storing fruit, vegetables, even plants.. .a brass-plated wire #

basket. Gift-boxed.............. O2-C. 12-Sided Storage Jars

"Old Time" glass jars feature wire closures and airtight rubber seals. Make ideal counter-top canisters. In V2,1, IVz and 2 liter sizes.

Each................... O to O

2-D. Stoneware Complements Each set is gIft-boxed, too.

5-piece condiment set with salt and pepper pair, oil and vinegar cruets

and wooden server .......$15

Set of 4 French onion soup bowls

with lids and rattan trivets......$12

Set of 4 soup bowls/ramekins with

lids, handles and trivets........ $12

2-E. Space-Saving Wall Grid

Durable, vinyl coated wire wall grid with shelves and hooks. Ideal ^ ^ for kitchen or utility room .....1U

2-F. Solid Copper Kettle

Put the kettle on for tea. 4 quart kettle in gleaming copper with a 4^0

nickel lining. Gift-boxed ......10

2-G. See-Thru Canister Set

Airtight lids keep things fresh. In bold, colorful graphic < j A

designs. Gift-boxed.......... lU

2-H. 4-in-1 Kitchen Dispenser

Compact wall dispenser holds 3 rolls of different wraps plus m

paper towels. GIft-boxed ........

2-J. Terracotta Baking Dish

Smart cooks know this dish cooks food in its own natural juices for fresher flavor and preserved 4 j A

nutrients. Gift-boxed.......... 1 Z

2-K. Kitchen Organizers

The name droppers in the kitchen include a spice rack, coaster set, paper towel holder or letter holder. M

GlfHt)oxed.Each................^0

Knife Block With Set

of 6 Steok Knives ........ $8

2-L. Chrome Serving Trays Your best Is served on chrome-plated trays. Two styles to choose from.

18 X 13 inch size.

Gift-boxed. Each .............^0

r :/'// ^

> \

rdCig^V QFTS

from j '.atdund j tho World

''mA

3-A. Brass Pitchers

Little touches add lots of polish to any room as our miniature brass pitchers indicate. Choice of styles to use as planters, etc. 3 inches tall. |-

Gift-tx>xed. Each................ O

3-B. Brass Wind Chime

A lovely accessory wherever you hang it.. .inside or out. The exotic look and temple-light tinkle are sure to ^ J A

delight. Gift-boxed T U

3-C. Brass Mist Sprayer

Sprltz your plants in style with a gleaming brass mist sprayer. g"

6 inch tall. Gift-boxed........... O

3-D. Covered Brass Bowl

Artifully crafted of solid brass in India, this covered bowl looks beautiful on a table as a centerpiece. 6 inch < J |" diameter. Gift-boxed .......10

3-E. Brass Sprinkling Can

A little bit of luxury for all plant lovers, shining sprinkling can to pamper your greenery. Makes an ideal gift. SVi #

inches tall. Gift-boxed........... O

3-F. Brass Temple Jar

A standing ovation for the brass-master's art is surely deserved for this stately jar designed in India, ft J |"

8" tall. Gift-boxed............"'10

3-G. Brass Bells A collecta's dream comes true with these brass bells in four dramatic designs. 6" tall. ft|-

Gift-boxed. Eoch................ O

3-H. Ornate Photo Frames

Rich, helrloom-design frames In oval or rectangular shapes for presenting and preserving your cherished photographs. Eoch.............. A

3-J. Bold Brass Bell

Traditional brass temple bell with wooden handle offers you all sorts of decorating and gift giving possibilities. W'tall. ftj|-

Gift-boxed............. 1%/

3-K. Brass Planters Ratter your'plants dnd their surroundings with classic brass planters in two sizes.

Eoch Is gift-boxed.

5 Inch tall....................... $5

6 Inch tall....................... $7

3-L Brass Bowls

Complement any scene, contemporary or formal, with these diminutive, yet dynamic brass accent bowls. In four styles. 4Vi" diam. ft # Gift-boxed. Eoch................ O

3-M. Brass Candlestick

When you're setting the dinner table, go first class with a Colonial-style brass candlestick. Makes a lasting impression. 26" tall. ft|"

Gift-boxed......................"'O

3-N. Brass Menagerie

Intricately detailed animals deslgrred to guard a coffee table, pounce on important papers, make great cuflO companions, too. GIfHaoxed. ft

Your choice.................... O

30. Bronzetone Cahdleholders

Set a romantic mood with candlelight and ornate candleholders in a variety of styles and sizes. ft^

Each.....;..................... A

3-P. Decorator Scales

A simple, yet striking symboi of justice and harmony with a warm, antique-finish. A must for any well-dressed room. 6 inches tall.

Gift-boxed ........

3-Q. Triple Candelabra

It's candelight times three as our bronze-finish candelabra proudly holds a trio of candles to light your guest's way. 6 inches tall. ft|*

Gift-boxed...................... O

3-R. Decorative Candlestick

The discriminating hostess serves a special dinner in the warm glow from this exquisite metal candlestick, trimmed in onyx. 6V2 ft #

inches tall. Gift-boxed........... O

3-S. Decorative Urns

Our extensive collection of bronze-finish urns with genuine onyx accents is designed to complement any fti%

decor, 3" tall. Each ............A

3-T. Fly" Ashtray

The focal point of any gathering suddenly becomes our unique metal "fly" ashtray. Just lift his wings to extinguish your cigarettes. An interesting conversation ft ^

piece, too. Gift-boxed........... w

3-U. Metal Miniatures The choice is yours, because our selection of antique-finish gifts is so varied. Pitchers, candleholders, vases.

.. .there's something for

everyone. Each.................

3-V. Grande Candelabra

Entertdin in the grande manner with this exquisite candelabra, ornately fashioned with a bronze tone and onyx finish. To use singly or in pairs for a sumptuous dining experience. ft#)/\

12^2" tall. Gift-boxed.........

3-W. Set of Candles

Complete the setting with slender, 12-inch tapers, boxed in sets of 10. Decorator colors.

Box........................

4-A. Novelty Coaster Sets

Protective cork-lined wood coaster sets in assorted styles. c

Otft-boxed. Your choice.........

4-B. Decorator Flower Spray

Our deluxe dried flower assortment

beautifully complements woven j| fans and baskets................ ^

4-C. Life-Like Flowers ^

Delicate artificial flov/er arrangement inside a glass temple jar, J

7" tall, GIfl-boxed............... w

4-D. Deluxe Smoking Stand

A fun and functional accent for any room with a gold, silver or bronze metallic finish, 21 inches tall. A

Each......................... 0

4-E. Oriental Figurines Noble Chinese ancestors wend their way into your curio cabinets and your heart Assorted styles and sizes with the look of hand-carved Ivory, ^ a

3" tall Each .................... w

4-F. Fresh Floroi Arrangement Beauty in bloom, on ever-lasting arrangement of fabric flowers tucked inside a pretty porcelain pot. -

AssortedsfylesGift-boxed.Each...

4-G. Log Cabin Bonk

Little log bank is the best place to stash

your savings. Assorted styles. Gift-boxed. Each................ V

4-H. Praying Child Candle

A beautiful way to see the light, petite porcelain figures of boys or girls beside a votive candle. 4^4 tall.

Gift-boxed. Each ..... w

4-J. Alabaster Ashtray

Heavyweight, alabaster ashtray imported from Italy in a variety ^ j of colors........................ ^

4-L

4-K. Party Makers

What every party needs is a generous supply of ice cubes and our ice buckets hold 3 quarts. As- $ 4 rt sorted designs. Gift-boxed ... IU Chrome-plated corkscrew

Gift-boxed..................... ^

4-L. Leather-Trim Decanters A taste of the past for today's home bar genuine leather-trim decanters imported from Italy, Approx, 10" tall. Assorted designs, $40

Each....................... I w

4-M. Leather-Trim Baxes Men's cache box in three classic designs. Holds jewelry, playing cards, stationery, cigars, more. 7x5 0

inches GIft-boxod. Each......... Q

4-N. The Saund at a Classic

A solid state AM radio with the look of a vintage auto. Gift-boxed. $ 4 C

Each........................ 1 w

4-q. Old Wcrld Sailing Ship

Discover a new world of decorating for his den or office,. a 12-inch replica of an old sailing ship, $40

Gift-boxed................... 1U

4-P. Treasure Chests

Choose our genuine wood door chest or dresser-style jewel box with a wealth of compartments for keeping rings, chains, more. Gift-boxed. tj

Each........................

4-Q. Woad-Framed Flawers

Wall-to-wall wood-framed pictures of silk-like and straw flower arrangements to hang as a pair or alone. 7x9 inches Gift-boxed.

* Each ............... 0

4-R. Navelty Clawn Banks

Kids can save "pounds" of pennies inside these comical and colorful banks. 8" tall. Gift-boxed. 4 0

Each.................... O

4-S. Glass Menagerie

Our cute collection of fine crystal animals is eager to make a home in your home. Choose from lovebirds, swan, owl and others, $ 4 ft

Gift-boxed. Each............. i U

4-T. Oriental Figure

It's an ancient Oriental secret how lifelike their porcelain figures can be. Two styles, 8" tall. Gift-boxed.

Each........................... V

4-U. Music Boxes

See-thnj music makers play your favorite tunes. Gramophone, piano, windmill or bird cage. $ 4 ft

Gift-boxed. Edch............. l U

4-V. Cute Curios

Ceramic look-alikes of the famous figurines you've come to know and love. Choice of boys & girls with 4 0

animals. 5" tall. Each............ w

4-W. Porcelain Maidens Graceful figurines in soft hues of blue, A touching gift that keeps on giving, 8-inches taii. Gift-boxed. 4 c

Each............... 0

4-X. Clown Musicians

Don't iet the parade pass you by, Take your pick of porcelain clowns, each playing a different musical $4 A

instrument. 10" tail, Eoch i

4-Y. Musical Figurines Porcelain lords and ladies in subtle shades of blue, each playing a different song, 10" taii. $ 4 ft

Gift-boxed. Each............. 1U

4-Z. Alabaster Box

Truly a treasure chest from Italy for all

your cherished keepsakes.

Each........................... O

4-AA. Classic Statues

Marble-iike, 11V2-inch reproductions from Italy of David, Venus and 4^ others. Gift-boxed. Each O

^sr s

AT ALL 15 BELK TYLER STORES IN EASTERN CAROLINA

eWILSON

Parkwood Mall

ePLYMOUTH

115-117 East Water St.

eELIZABETH CITY South Gate Mall

EDENTON

215 South Broad St.

GREENVILLE i

Carolina East Mall

ROCKY MOUNT

248 South Main St.

FARMVILLE

113 South Main St.

WILLIAMSTON

166 West Main St.

MOUNT OLIVE

119 West Main St.

KINSTON

Vernon Park Mall

WASHINGTON

Washington Square Mall

AHOSKIE

413 East Main St.

GOLDSBORO

Berkeley Mall

MURFREESBORO

405 East Main St.

TARBORO

Park Hill Mall

No. 4402121

A /\ D ladies mop slipper made of plush A A n MSSES MOP SLIPPER of plush ac- a

^ Vacrylic. Sizes 5-10. Many colors. Limit 2 ryllc. Sizes 9-3. Availssle in pink orOlue. p

mm R Pr. No Ralnchecks p No Ralnchocks

BOOTIE SLIP- ^ Mnn LADIES BRUSHED R)OTIES

PER, plush acrylic in pink or ST OO ^5% Orion and 25% Stretch

blue. Sizes 4-8. No Rain- I pp Polyester. Sizes 9-11 In many

checks REG. 1.97 ' colors. No Ralnchecks

KODAK TLE-EKTRALITE 600 CAMERA OUTFIT features electronic flash, normal and telephoto lens, fixed exposure control, built in cover/handle protects camera. Model AJ 60R. REG. 58.97.

RECEIVING REBATE

G.E. FOOD PROCESSOR with extra tall food chute, food pusher, reversible food processor disc and stainless steel blade. Kitchen work saver chops, slices, shreds, grates and mixes dough. Model FP1.

MODEL 9330

BLACKdECKER DUSTBUSTER CORDLESS VACUUM. Quick, light and convenient, has storage unit for mounting. While stored, it recharges. Less than 2 lbs. No Ralnchecks

EMERSON AM/FM STEREO, RADIO AND CASSETTE PLAYER/RECORDER. Features dual built-ih condenser microphones, auto-stop system, automatic recording level control, monitor switch, LED FM stereo indicator and telescoping swivel base antenna. Operates on 4 "C batteries or A adapter (not included). Model CTR922 No Ralnchecks

III

BRITISH STERLING 3 piece set of classic toiletries, 2.75 oz. deodorant stick; 2fl. oz. aftershave; 2 fl. oz. cologne. REG. 10.77

CHARLIE, the

cologne women adore. Set includes 1 fl. oz cologne and 4 fl. oz. concentrated spray. REG. $8.27.

SAVE 2.80

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

LADIES IMITATION SUEDE & PATENT SANDAL. Subtle and shining for the holidays. Quality Solids in black or gray. Sizes 6-10.

REG.3.d7.

GRAND PRIX LADIES DRIVING GLOVES in

many attractive colors. Vinyl with knit sides.

REG. 6.97

LADIES FOLDING UMBRELLA WITH MATCHING square scarf or hat. 100% nylon.

UDIESUnfrBffELLASi PURSE SET. Glasses case and make-up case. REG.7.97

LADIES MATCHING HAT & GLOVE

SET in 100% acrylic knit. Many colors to choose from.

REG.6.97

LADIES WALLET ASSORTMENT

in many colors. French purse, check secretary wallet or credit card style. REG.12.97

NO NONSENSE FIT AT NO NONSENSE PRICEtm HOSIERY.

Regular, sheer and queen size pantyhose. Knee His, (2 prs. to pk.

REG. 1.67

JONTUE SOAP AND COLOGNE, Fragrant floral soap (31/4 oz.) and spray cologne (I fl. oz.) REG. 8.77

EPRIS DUSTING POWDER &COLOGNE

Powder 4 oz. net. wt. Perfume .12 fl. oz. REG.11.57

BEAUTIFUL DINNERWARE SET

SUNMIST, COUNTRYSIDE & PROVINCIAL. ARCOPAL16 piece dinnerware sets. Service for 4. Each place setting includes 10" dinner plate, 9" soup/salad bowl, TVi^jz. cup and saucer. Break resistant French dinnerware.

ULTRIANA DRESS SHIRT in a silky 100% Polyester knit, long sleeves and many attractive colors. Sizes 14V2 - 17.

REG. dress slacks FOR THOSE HOLIDAY 11.97 parties, 100% texturized polyester in many great colors. Sized from 30 to 42.

HANES 100% COTTON BRIEFS. 3 per pack. Sizes S-XL. REG. 5.87

HANES 100% COTTON TEE SHIRTS. 3 per pack. Sizes S-XL. REG. 6.87

THERMAL SHIRTS OR BOTTOMS. 50%

Cotton, 50% Polyester blend retains shape. Natural Fiber. Sizes S-XL. REG. 3.88

MENS MOC TOE CASUAL BOOT in Suede and Leather for comfortable and durable wear. Sizes 7-12. REG. 14.97

MENS PAR 18 DRESS P SOCKS, 75% orlon, 25% stretch R nylon. Sizes 10-13. REG. 1-47.

MENS DRIVING GLOVES, with knit sides, one size fits all REG.3.97

RHAPSODY IN DASH STEREO CASSETTE OR 8 TRACK STEREO PLAYER. Both with AM/FM multiplex radio, lighted dial, built in AFC and short chassis. No Rain Checks.

NORELCO SPEEDRAZOH, Double header with 24 self-sharpening blades with Microgroovef floating heads for close comfortable shaves. Flip top cleaning, coil cord.

KEROSENE HEATER, PORTABLE

with removable double wall cartridge fuel tank. 7100 BTU heat output, 14hrs. burning time, 17V2"h. x 19"w. x 9"d.

DIGITAL AUTO CLOCK, QUARTZ, runs off of watch battery, time, date and lighted for night use. No RainchecKs

52 PC. COMBINATION RATCHET SOCKET SET, 1/4, 3/8 and 1/2 drive combination. SAE & Metric. REG. 22.97

BERNZOMATIC OXYGEN TOTE TORCHtm kit cuts, welds, brazes and solders. Contains grip burner and wand. REG. 34.97

UNISONIC CALCULATORS. Ultra-Slim (LC-270) or credit card size (LC-223) with 8-digit full function. Battery included. REG. 9.97 No Rainchecks

4.97

HAWK BY MENNEN.

3.2 fl. oz. ea. cologne and after shave. REG.7.47

, Roses Single Print Special. . . at one great price The Best Quality with the fastest service possible. Just leave the varmits and pay for the good ones... Now that's a straight shooten deal.

...............|J|39

2 Exposures ..............

2 Exposures...............^ J.

36 Exposures.............. .

Yosemite Sam Trademark not valid in Mississippi

TUftKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE trimmings includes: Generous S^-ing of Turkey and Dressing with Giblet Gravy; Choice of Two Vegetables, Cranberry Sauce; Bread; Margarine, Pumpkin Pie; and Choir of ^

Tea. Awalleble at Moat Roaea Storea

17.88

ACY rftRX/FTTE CHALLENGE"^ LOG BLOCS - 500 piece basic

RACE SCT^i^f Sagnatrac^or, burlding set, easy to assemble s^e,

and 8'6 durable^ includes many accessories,

track. REG,22,97 REG.15.97

DELUXE HARDCOVER BOOK ASSORTMENT-ABC of Childrens Verse, Fairy Tales, Children's Bible Stories.

HEDSTROM STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE CHILDREN'S ROCKER. Made of durable hardwood. REG. 24.97Time to think Christmas!

180 SATIN GLO* RIBBON - Dress up those gifts, choose from solids and prints. 10 ribbons per reel. REG. 1.27 No Rainchecks

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT REPLACEMENT BULBS, in clear or assorted colors. 4 bulbs per pack. 5 watt, 120 volt, E-12 base.

WHITE TISSUE PAPER, 72 square feet, 20 sheets per package. Measures 20" x 26. REG. 770 PKG No Rainchecks

5.27 4.37 4.67 1.23 "1 4.77

______^ C-AI l/M Ml /I

JOVAN MUSK OIL AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE 4fl.02.

JOVAN LADIES MUSK OIL SPRAY COLOGNE. 2 fl 02

CIE SPRAY COLOGNE

1 fl. 02, concentrated cologne.

DESERT FLOWER HAND AND BODY LOTION 8 fl. 02.ENJOU, CHARLES OF Rrra* 8-hour natural spray cologne. 1.25 fl. oz.

INTIMATE PERFUMED TALC AND COLOGNE

.8 fl. 02. cologne,2o2.talc

$29

EA.

CASIO 12 TUNE MUSICAL ALARM DIGITAL WATCH, shows hours, minutes, seconds constantly, has 15 minute chronograph feature and black plastic case and band. This value packed watch plays a \i^I^y for each day of the week, plus special occasion tunes.

1^29'

CI^ONO-ALARM CALCULATOR WATCH has 6 digit in-line LCD, shows hours, minutes, seconds, has 24-hour alarm. Black Plastic case and band, the basic calculator adds, subtracts, divides and multiplies. REG. $39.99 Save 10.99

MARCEL LCD DIGITAL WATCH, black plastic case and band, shows hours, minute^, seconds, day and date. REG. $9.88.

TANITA ELECTRONIC IGNITION BUTANE LIGHTER, adjustable flame sure to ignite. Battery oper-ated. Deluxe gift box.

Fashionable V Rings at a

Fabulous Price.

LADIES STYLISH RINGS. 18K HEAVY GOLD Electroplate. Genuine and synthetic stones adorn some of the cluster, tailored, heirloom, cocktail, antique and birthstone styles.

BALL POINT PEN WITH LCD DIGITAL CLOCK. Stainless steel case with name brand designer styling. Clock shows hours, minutes, seconds, day and date. Beautifully gift boxed.

^NArmm

.::fttaps-a|d:ieattiiir hands^Many oolor "hafecri to ftwTftte iheei^ I'fi

PAfHd^ MATCHED!

^ Steel. Gift Boxed for presentation to ^; business person. A Christmas gift they wiR

BLAZIN BANDIT STUNT CAR 12 OF TRACK, LOOP BASE

Fast ffs Dyno-Loop Set

BUILT FOR TOUGH INDQOR/ OUTDOOR ACTION. CHOICE OF 3 BIKE STYLES. 3 RIDERS

Super Stunt Dirt Bikes

$i J.99

Each I ^

FAST ACTION

CAR. POWER LAUNCHER

Nerf Hot Shot Stunt Set

GIVE YOUR memory A

SS-SS"

Simon jje

29*2

3nly W

GREAT FAMILY FUN PROGRAM DIFFERENT GAMES, ELECTRONIC

ASSORTED SIZE

SCOTCH MAGIC

Gift Boxes

4 ROLL CHRISTMAS

Gift Wrap Box

LIGHT UP CHRISTMAS 71/i WATT BULB INCLUDED

Single Ivory Candle

Transparent Tape ^ 2

MB Rolls

* si

'ik

ASSORTED SCENES ON GLASS

Christmas

Candles

LUSH AND HEAVY 3 IN. X 15 FT.

Gailand

$429

3 LIGHT

CandoHer

$088

Only

BULBS INCLUDED

5 LIGHT

Candolier

$^19

Only ^

BULBS INCLUDED

12-IN TAPER

Candles

4 *1

. ASSORTED COLORS CHRISTMAS NET

^Candle

ARTIFICIAL

13-Oz.

Can

Spray Snow 66*Let's go Krogering

18 IN. LONG

Icicles

3$i

Boxes

for the best of everything

GILLEXfe SUPER 10 PACK DISPOSABLE RAZdRS

DEODORANT SPRAY

8 OZ. PUMP OR 7.5 OZ. SPRAY HAIR SPRAY

Good News Soft & Dii White Rain

T81S

GILLETTE ECONOMY 3 PACK

Cricket

Lighters

$409

Pack I

FRAGRANCE FREE

Aapri Facial Scrub

$909

GENTLE CONDITIONINC^,

Clairol Frost & Tip

$C99

BEER ENRICHED

Body on Tap Conditioner

Kit

Panasonic

#RF-1089 PORTABLE WITH WEATHER BAND, EARPHONE 3V2 DYNAMIC SPEAKER AC POWER CORD, OR BATTERY

#RQ-44 COLORFUL AC/BATTERY PORTABLE. "GO ANYWHERE" DESIGN WITH PUSHBUTTON OPERATION. AC ADAPTER INCLUDED

#RX-5010 PLATINUM SERIES AC/ BATTERY PORTABLE. TWO 5" SPEAKERS, MUCH MORE FM/AM/FM RADIO CASSETTEAM/FM Radio Cassette Recorder Stereo Recorder

$0088

on,. W O

$0^8

Only

ilf

laRCDSWORlD

The TgyStore intheMall

Tii^xnsToes Dott

Play Family Jet Port

O 19*4

A childimagination takes flight with this 22> piece set.

[uwwug'

Mickey Mouse Talking Phone

12*

Call up your pal Mickey and ail his friends!

e<|*ee -D ea eenertw

(NothieMed)

Flip and Fold Fashion Stage

Jijst the thing for the junior fashion designer in your family.

Trust Me

Family fun, buy and sell shares, bluff your way to Mfealth to win.

Rubiks Cube 3

Stuff a stocking with the original mindbender puzzle.

lEMBER 6,1981 IflB ^

We Reserve The Rkiht To Limit Quantities

iWr

Pop Up Pinball

Fast paced fun for g little ones. A great | Christmas gift.

Play Desk

SeeN Say Talklng-Learning System

Spefling. writing, counting, and drawing activities for the young learner.

Learning to look. listen and read. No ^ 7 batteries, but plen- ty of play.

Change-A-Tune

Carousel

Play family people ride the carousel as the music plays.

Durable - delightful.

500 Piece Loc S Blocs Set

I 12*

g Let your childs imagination soar with this super building set. _

Keys Of Learning, 388

Unlock the puzzle parts and assemble on top then start all over again.

Balls In A Bowl 088

Fill. dump, roll and chase action toy. One action toy that is simply irresistible.

raucoifc

Crib Soft Gym

096

Inflatable, no hard edges, non-toxic safe crib toy.

Teddy Bear Shape Sorter

6 I

Teddy can help children m recognize 6 familiar shapes je while fitting them into mat- g ching holes. _K

H Sitn Spin

iO 15

Spins round and round like a merry-go-round. Ages

IV2-5V2.

Bristle Blocks

Q T*

These colorful plastic shapes have flexible bristles which interlock when pressed together.

A great building toy for boys and girls. Ages 2-6.

Woodtop Workbench

Lots of activity for little do-it-yourselfers.

L1I Step Stool ^99

step up to be tall, sit down to be small: Assorted colors.

10 Tricycle

Rugged classic. #^OA Lasting value and 4 , lasting fun. 1

Tyke Bike

Durable riding toy for ^ ^ OO toddlers. Shop now at t ^ OO Santas savings. I I

28 Steel Wagon

Tough enough for g ^^96 smalffrys. |

1 n Muppet I Set

^|1

' m

r^Hop

IL ca

^^"*Bouncing fun jJ for children * ' Red or blue

Desk

A great place to Keep busy. Attrac- m tive wood construe- ^ tion. Lasting fun. I Jh

jUiWKMmWI

Operation ^76

Rcquirat 2-C !< btt*ris (NolHicludtd)

SAVE $20.00 pBSlira||

TheUe/StnimiheMall # |

XAS Instruments

INCIWM>RflO

Push Over jS

,7M-r

.vrwair 05

Jumbo Dump Truck

Sturdy steel truck for dirt hauling fun...and what a price!

I Smokey & The Bandit II Set

m You get the whole set > sturdy cars

Sand a truck and Charlotte, the elephant, for luck.

HO Train Set

24^6

UFEUhE.

Giant 36'*x45" oval track with authentic super-detailed cars. Includes track & complete instructions.

Marauder And His Stunt Chopper OR Dirt Bike

W'*7rr

16*f.

Your Ea. Choice

Radio Control Smokey i The Bandit 11^

Hours ol tun lor me hot odder ollbeiamNyf ,hem*eeMweliai^Ul keHeitaatwHlnBlimedl

Sonic Fazer

You'll be ready for space wars with this multi-setting electronic fazer. agyejaijeW Seaeif

T-zzzers Sma Derby

Crash 'em. smash em. pop 'em tMCk together for tots ol derby tun.

Fast Ills Burn Out AlleySet ^ g#

One car creahea. the oltier wins! Great drsg racing tun witfiZFast Mt'sracers!

CHIPS

Motorcycle

Helmet

Set

Super selection of these little die cast cars. Save now!

Trail Rider Rifle

No cowboy should hit the trail without

this great rifle. j|

IHSMMMRilRiURiMRmm

088 I

lORCUSlilWlD

Western

Barbies

Doll

Farm Set i 1 **

An 8-plece playset. rugged tractor with clbkino motor

Winks at her fans. Will stamp her autograph.

Wooden Pre-School Puzzles

A4e

A Eadi

Puzzles wi^ big parts for little hands.

A sturdy revolving tray, with art supplies.

Sto N Go" City

1496

A working city for your Hot Wheel driver. vwdAMtinciudtd

Air Jammer Road Rammer

CD 12**

Pump it up and watch it go. Racing thrills with no fuel and no mess.

Guzzlers

0* fiwwwg'

An electronic car activated by water. imMiwHoite6iw>(w6t*ii<

HbtCyidecMr Powdm^Puff Super Hot Cycle

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 6.1981

CAROLINA EAST MALL

PHONE T564M WEEHnUE

SupplwnwilloCrMnviMDafly*HKtoc 7 iWi

ECKERD GIFT GUIDE - PULL OUT & SAVE

- '*A'

ECKERD GIFT GUIDE - PULL OUT & SAVE

A powirful band Of fragrnc rwroyi Splash For Him maacuilne, powerful. Cologne For Her feminine, beautiful. 1.0?^. t.00lor Her. TJWfor Nhn

R-5

ENGLISH LEATHER CHARLES OF THE RITZ BRITISH STERLING DANA HOUBIGANT

H* doMnI foliow trmdt, ht Mto thtml

For the natural go-getter - Oleg Cassini For Men Travel Set. After Shave/ Cologne, Moisturizing Balm & Shave Cream. 2-oz. ea. 13.M Value 7.75

He*e ufunistakably male, so le MimM f

Jovan's Musk Oil For Men Travel Set vrill fit like his favorite shirt! Moisturizing # Balm, After Shave/Cologne *

ilogne & S

Cream. 2-oz. ea. 10.28 Vahie 7.'

A. Hesamanwlthfeellngsl

Give "The Derby Set". 4-oz. After Shave & 4-oz. Bath Sop. 6.50

B. Wish him "Qood Luckl

English Leather Set of After Shave & Cologne, 2-oz. each & 2.75-oz. Deodorant Stick. 7.50

C. Bring out the wIM In Mm

with the English Leather Musk Gift Set. Cologne & After Shave, 2-oz. ea. 7.50

D. HeS a Thoroughbred"...

4-oz. After Shave, 6-oz. Shower Soap & 2.75-oz. Deodorant Stick. 10.00

Inglish leather

R-6

FABERGE PRINCE MATCHABELLI JOVAN MAX FACTOR COTY HOUBIGANT

PRINCE MATCHABELLI

Thrm tier.OfirMmas mornino with a gift mat to fraah A simple, yet brimming with sheer etogance. S*oz. Babe Bath Powder with tush puff. .00B. A Toueli'ol.CtoM aaya.ll alti

Give her a gift set toith lots of pizzazz. Do of 1.6^'Spray Cologne & 3-bz. Pf^rnod B^ ^QW(^.

C. Shes gel "A Touch of Ctaoe.

Let her know it with this .4rOZ.' Purse* Size Spray Cologne & gift card. SAO

A. Introduce him to Matchabeill.

Its distinctive & absoluteiy mascuiine, like he is. Travel duo of After Shave & Travei-Size Cologne. 7.75B. Surprise her with Wind Song...

you'll be on her mind! Spray Mist . Cologne, .65-oz. 5.50

C. Cachet - different on every womani

Make her Christmas Special with this fascinating Touch-Up Spray Cologne & Perfume duo. 14.25 Value 7.50D. Shes as unique as Cachet!

Give her the fragrance that no two women can share. Spray Cologne, .65-oz. 5.50 ^

A. AM her flMI dreams vriil come truel C-

Toujours Moi lives up to her an^M'es.

Eau d Cologne Spray. 2-oz. li.oo

Cologne Spray, .6-oz. 22.00 Value 15.50

ENGLISH LEATHER CHARLES OF THE RITZ BRITISH STERLING DANA MAX FACTOR

R-8

RUBY

DIAMOND-POINT GLASS COLLECTION

YOUR CHOICE Ragutor *

8al*Prlof.....

Cut glasa-look sarving dishes with attractive ruby-tone trim.

t 3.COMPARTMENT RELISH TRAY

21-OMNCE DECANTE with STOPPER

7 V COMPOTE SERVING DISH

SALT A PEPPER SET

3-PIECE SAUCE SET

ANCHOR-HOCKING BASKET BUFFET OVEN GLASSWARE

YOUR CHOICE 1?59

Regular 6.08 9

SalaPrlced :............

Harvest amber glassware nestled in woven natural-flber serving baskets.

1^-QT. CASSEROLE DISH wtth COVER

I^^QT. UTILITY DISH

8 SQUARE CAK PAN

5*x9**DROP-LOAFPAN

5-YEARMFR.S LIMITED

WOODE

HAT&

COAT

RACK

Rag. 29.86 Save 6.00

Handsome antique- look accent piece. Has umbrella holder too.

ficnncp WOODEN

|ALT|P|gER COASTER SHAKER SET cpt ____

2^99 2

Sale

Rag. 3.99 Sale

Priced

CASIO MELODY ALARM

LCDCALCULATOR

No.ML-90 Rag. 39.99 Sava 13.00 ......

26**

Plays 12 tunes including 7 wake-up. Displays day/date/ time. Stopwatch function & hourly signals. With case.

LLOYDS LCD CREDIT CARD

CALCULATOR

No. E-621 /E-627 Q

Rsg. 11.99

8ava2.00 .........

Auto shut off. Has 4 memory keys. With case & batteries.

IHEATMATE KEROSENE

HEATER

No.

670 QED Rag. 189.99

10.000 BTU's. Requires no match.

5.000 BTU No. 400E Rsg. 149.M ..119.99

GALAXY TRIPLE WATTAGE

HEATER

FANFORCED NO.9S003 Rag.34.99 .....

900,1250 or 1500 watts. Automatic thermostat.

3-PIECE FRAMED

ARTGROUP

9**

Rag. 12.99 Sale

Priced .........

Coordinating trio of contemporary prints. 1. 16 X 20 & 2. 8 x 10.

Atr

ENGLISH LEATHER CHARLES OF THE RITZ BRITISH STERLING DANA MAX FACTOR

RS-10

ASSORTED

VANITY MIRRORS

399 9.9

Gift assortment of swivel table mirrors. Attractive tortoise-tone frames. Dual & magnifying styles. Choice of sizes.

WOODEN

FRAMED

MENS

VALET

MIRROR

No.W-16 Reg.9.n

Save 2.00 Handsome walnut-finished frame. Mirror swivels.

PIERCED

EARRINGS

CARD OF 6 PAIRS

24!

Reg. 3.50...........

Assorted gold-tone & colors to choose from. Limit 1 please

SILK-LOOK

JEWELRY BOXES

R<I.4.W

399

Assorted shapes. Floral patterns or solid colors.

ECKERO COMFORTTOP

KNEE-HIGH HOSIERY

SMmjB PACK ....

1 Size fits all. Has comfort-top band. Choice of 3 shades.

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

MENS

UNDERWEAR

T-SHIRTS

PACK OF

100% absorbent cotton. Choice of sizes. In white only.

BRIEFS

PACKOFy

if* 3

PRa a v a

Cool & comfortable 100% cotton. Choice of sizes. White only.

/379

OLD SPICE

AFTERSHAVE

4.2S-OUhCE I ftO

Sale I

Priced ............. I

Enjoy the fresh aroma of the open seal Limit 1 please

DELAQAR

FOAMING BATH OIL

22-OUNCE ^ i Q

YOUR ^

CHOICE .......

Alligator or swan-shaped plastic decanter. Limit 1 please

DELAGAR

BATH CUBES wHh OIL BEADS or SOAPS

Priced

Gift set of bath toiletries. Ideal stocking stuffer. Limit 1 please

ENTEX

FOOTBALUE

No. 6009 Reg. 39.N Save 16.00

Full color action with most real game functions.

ENTEX

SPACE

INVADERS

No. 6012 Reg. 39.99 Save 7.00

Protect rockets from attacking aliens. 2 levels of skill.

RELIANCE

HEATING PAD

Model A-1 Reg. 9.99

SalePriced .

Soothe aching musclesi Has 3 ats. UL listed.

ENGLISH LEATHER CHARLES OF THE RITZ BRITISH STERLING DANA MAX FACTOR

RS-12

K mrt ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm inlntion it fo have every adver-bsed Item in stock on our shelves If an advertised Hem is not available lor purchase due to any unforeseen reason.

K mart wiH issue a Ram Check on request r j., lor the merchandise (one Hem or reason- ' able lamHy quanlHy) to be purchased at the sale price vihenever available or nH sell you a comparable quaMy item at a comparable reduction m pnce

Okmnoiir Ms** OpHt

Only 4" tall. Poseable. Glamour Showpiace,$.99

lino* fomMy Card OcMiM

Fun for two to ten mrs.

for two to ten ploy-^ 10 16 adult.

Race And Chase Sets

Smokey And The Bandit^" 3-pc- chase set, or Richard Petty race set with motorized car.

ll^Uneoln logs'

Stained wood logs grooved to fit together.

CopvrlQhf 1981 by K rrKirt* Corporation

Stompe^ Super Cycle'^

Specialty'desigried for racing and jumping, werful rip cord strips, tteries required.

DidivHtiaopF* tel

With Stamper^ cycle, power-TOY SAVINGS! SAVE THIS SECTION

YourChoice6.96

Jumbo Plastic Blocks

Large size, rounded edges. In unique interlcxiking shapes.

Take^part Workbench

Sturdy, wood-top bench with play tools. For hours of fun.

ving Place*

Sesame Street Garage

Ernie and Bert take-apart garage. Folds for storage.

Big Mouth Singers

A full octave of funny faces! Battery* operated.

OC-

Iksa Chofer ^ 0^,1 vehicles.

Each

Sesame Street* nguret

Enjoy your friends from TV Each with removable clothing

asOiileee THHigitw* Set

Colorful wooden pleoes for. hours of construcHssn fuat

Assembled

In Corton74.88

Rugged 20 TRX Bike For Fc

-Qst-paced Action

Blue racing saddle and stagger-block tires. BMX-style chain guard and grips. Safe coaster brakes and rattrap p^als.

l3*'PluthecldlylMr

This personctote bear is

sure to become a7^

Set: 4*4. iKXi Tfom Am* plct^. roce tKWier Or i XHiPr; patrol car, tettCOP-

twr lZ cydes. coroc^rir

RugOamesAre Fun For The Farr

Jumbo checker checkers, or jumt of tic-tac-toe, rrron, blackjack

9.88

ioeicoQiniiion AHoeli#' tel

trgvellfio. Viijyt

;s on thew<

Ire GiganMe amily

kers rug with imbo collection e, bockgarrv ick, dominoes.

jII House Kits With ictorian Or Coionioi Look

ich 26" high with 2 stories, 6 rooms of le-cut mahogany plywood. Includes :orating ideas and instructions.

35-piece Doll House Furniture Kit

Makes eriough furniture to furnish and decorate a 6- to 8-room doll house.

FROM TYCO-

Her*! Mow To *! Vow Poctoiy MMk

I. Moke Tyco' purchases by December 13,1981.2. Cut out the stock fKimber and the words proof of purchase from the end panel of the packaoe. 3. Endose tt with your dated soles receipt and this coupon wHh your name and address and send tO; Tyco* Refund ORer, P.O. Box NB 845, El Paso, Texas, 79977. Your request must be postmarked no later than December 20.1981. Only one refund per household. Alow 4 weeks for refund.

lip

Kmart Sale Price

Less Factory Refund

34.86 5.00

29.86

Net Cost Factory Refund

inum 440* Pro Rood Rgcing Set

the world's fastest racing cars, Renault Ferrari. ITVSi' of electric action in 3x5%'.

I Houler;" Electric Train Set

Super 630'loco heads a 7-unlt set with 5-action crane. 14 track sections. 36x45" oval.

K mart Sale Price

feLess Factory Refund

32.93 5.00

27.93

tCost Factory Refund

Electric Interstate Trueking

:ludes operating crane, dump truck, trailer. 13 track sections. 33x62" layout. Accessories For Set, 6 Styles, Ea. 5.87

The Saving Place ^

levator s between 2 levels, colored playmcit traffic realism.

notlncludd -

Lots or aCTKXi! Loaainy unioodino dock, service stcT'^^ gravity romps for vehicles,

Firebird*Feature-packed Autos With Radio Controls

Experience the thrill of daredevil driving with a sporty Vette or Firebird.* Move forward/reverse/turn in reverse.

Batteries not mduded

Your ChoiceRadio-controlled Action Machines

Put yourself in the [driver's seat with ^ wireless steering.

Batterlet not included

Save ^10

Our Regular 49.96

39.96

6 Vi-foot Artificial Tree

All the charm of a real balsam - without all the fuss. 158 tips; 4" brarK:hes.

See Our Fantastic Selection Of Christmas Tree Decorations And Festive Holiday Trims (not included with trees)

Save 11.92

Our Regular 89.88

7796

7'/2-foot Artificial Balsam

Beautiful, outswept balsam with 265 tiiJs for a lush look. 4" braixhes. Save.

The Saving Place

.Nsoaa-mirDOM

MINIATURE ^

IITF!; ffis

M(noK ouToon

K) Bubble

1% >

Outdoor 25-light Sot

Christmas set with multicolor C9 bulbs. Save.

Our Reg. 6.96' Our Reg. 5.88

5.97 3.96.

Set Of 10 Indoor/Outdoor

Bubble Ughts Mini Ught Set

2-in. "candles" 50-11ght set

bubble when with farcy relit. Multicolor, flectors. Save.

Tree decorations not included

pfciy 12 songs. Ughtecl. Save.

Xi.

Sale Starts Wednesday, December 2; Ends Saturday, December 5

unless otherwise specified

Sean mdng Polky... If an item is not desa^ as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Most items at reduced prices

20% OFF

Wrap Her Up One Of Our Elegant Pile Robes

Regular $25

each

Soft cuddly pile robes of ea^-care acrylic / make wonderful surprises for Christmas. Choose a wrap-sQ^le or lip-front robe, both with match^self-tle belts. Irrpastd shades or deep fashion colors. Misses' sizey S,M,L

In Our Lounge Wear Department Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Wrap Up A Fair of Comfy . <4 Pile Scuffs

Sears Price

Warm and comiyaoyfic pile $#

O pair

scuffis match abo\/e robes.

SAVE

|0%-25%

Ixveiy Lace Trimmed Bras

Regular $6 to $6.50

These delicate bras make a personal statement to someor>e special on your St,., or perhaps a timely gift to yourself. Each has nylon ojps, stretch sides, backs, straff Choose from contour and natural cup styles.

SAVE 25%

Wrap Up Sadn-Look Bengalina Half-Sllp

449

Sleek and lovely, our bengaNne half-sllp of Arnron III* nyton says "Meny Christmas' Just from you. Tulip style. In assorted colors. Save 25%. i.

' r

r::#v

r$:

-m

SAVE 25%-33%

Wrap Her Up Endurables Ny4on Hosiery

PamyhoM 9 99

Regular $2.99 ,1 p^r

With a long-lasting reinforced waistband to a Nothing Else* conventional or control top ptfity with cotton CTOtch... she gets all the comfort she waits, plus great looks.

S4.99 Control Top Pantyhose 3.69 pr.

$1.49 Knee-Highs...................994 pr.

$2.59 Thi-Top*.....................1.79 pr.

Gift Box of 3-Pr. of Pussycats

Solid Color 2S

Stripes 3.25b0R0f3pr.

Gift Box of 3-Pr. of Argyle Socks

Scars Prke 9^^

Genuine aoyllc and riylon.

Wrap apa ^Beautiful Christmas 'j^ars

-^:o>

v;' - ,

SAVE 7-*9

Misses'

2-Pc. Pantsuits"

Reg. $27 to $35

19-25

The tops are blazer-style jackets. The pants, your choice of solids or coordinating prints. Misses' sizes.

Half-sizes, Reg. $28 to $36 20.99 to 26.99 in our Dress Department

SAVE 7-^ 10

Sweater Coats, Bright, Boid and Warm

Cabled Solids

Save $7 Reg. $30

Wrap Up A Beautifl Aztec Print

Save 510 Reg. $35

Spend breezy days or cool nights in shawl collared aaylic sweater coats. Bold Aztec print or solid color wraps have matching belts. The season's brightest colors, misses sizes S.M.L

In our Coat Department

SAVE

20%

Wrap Her Up Bea^Tful Color-Cued Separates

10 OFF Classic Velveteen Blazers

Reg. $40

Plush cotton velveteen with man-tailored details for classic good looks. Choose black, brown or burgundy in Misses' sizes.

4 OFF Wool-Blend Plaid Skirts

Reg. $20

Swirl through the holid^s in these rich plakJ half-circle skirts. Polyester, wool, acrylic blends, in Misses' sizes.

IS'

*3 OFF Lace-Trimmed Blouses

Reg. $15

,199

Easy-care polyester in two pretty styles, both accented with lace. White or Ivory. Misses Sizes.

In our Sportswear Department Ask about Sears Credit Plan

SAVE '4

on Your Choice

Velour or Angora-Look Knit Tops

Regular $17 ' "

Velours with Embossed Design.

Choose V-Neck, boat neck or mandarin collar in soft pastel shades. Junior sizes.

Angora-Look Knits. Long-sleeve V-Neck or ?4.sieeve tunic, satin-trimmed. Holiday pastels to go great with jeans. Junior sizes.

SAVE '5

Ribless Corduroy Jeans for Juniors

Regular $22

A new look in corduroy, sleek and soft. This season's wardrobe essential for juniors, in winter white, rusty brown or black. Cotton/polyester blends.

tfi# fr

Kids' Sizes 3 to 6x Reguiar $9.99 & $10.99

SAVE 20%-33%

Boys' and Girls' Western and Casual Denim TOUGHSKIIMS

Boys' Sizes 8 to 16 Reguiar $11.99

Giris' Sizes 7 to 14 Reguiar $11.99

Toughskins Jeans: Polyester, cotton and nylon denim, regular and slim sizes. Wrap up a beautiful Christmas for your children.

59.99-S 10.99 Boys and Girls Western and casuals, sizes 3-6x.................. 7.19 pr.

511.99-514.99 Big boys western and

casuals, sizes 8-16. ............... 8.79-11.99 pr.

S11 99-S 14.99 Big girls western and

casual, sizes 7-14 .................8.79-11.99 pr.

Pretty Plus and Husky-Plus Toughskins Jeans available at similar savings

Braggin' Dragon"* Top$

Braggin' Dragon" Tops: Choose from knit tops, velour tops and sweaters.

KNIT TOPS: 20% - 33% OFF

57.99 Girls 3-6x short sleeve.................6.39

58.99 Girls 3-6x long sleeve ............6.39

SB.99 Boys 3-6x short sleeve.................6.39

$9.99 Boys 3-6x long sleeve ..........7.99

59.99 Boys 8-16 short sleeve ..........7.99

$10.99 Boys 8-16 long sleeve .........7.99

$ 10.99-S 11.99 Students short sleeve..........7.99

$ 11.99 Student long-sleeve...'............ 7.99

$9.99-$ 10.99 Girls 7-14 short sleeve..........7.99

VELOUR TOPS: 20% - 33% OFF

$13.99 Boys 8-16 long sleeve ....... 9.99

$ 15.99 Students long sleeve.................9.99

$ 12.99 Girls 7-14 long sleeve................9.99

SWEATERS: 28 - 33% OFF

$13.99 Boys 8-16 pullovers............... 9.99

$14.99 Boys 8-16 cardigan ...........9.99

20% - 33% OFF

Kids' Hoiiday Dresswear

SAVE 20%

Pretty Holiday Dresses for Big and Little Girls

Toddlers' and Juveniles Regulars 15.99to $24.99

Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 Regular $13.99 to $28

1219 11 22

Choose "best dresses for the littlest girls from our Winnie-the-Pooh holiday collection, sizes 2T-4T and sizes 4 to 6x. Flirty, feminine dresses for big girls, 7 to 14. Not all styles and prices in all stores.

SAVE 33%

Big Boys Separates

Blazer. Reg. $29.99 Pants. Reg. $14.99

>99 099

Woven polyester gabardine blazer and slacks to mix and match. Big boys' sizes 8 to 20, regular and slim. Buy and save today.

23 color portraits 1 20%-33% OFF

total

includes 954 deposit

No age limit Photographic portrait package Indudet two 8xt0's, three SKTt, 15 wallet she, ard 3 color miniatures In charms. 95t for each additional subject In portrait. Choice of backgrounds. Poses our selection.

offer good for portraits taken thru Dec. 12

Portraits taken by Dec. 9 will be ready by Christmas

Photo studios are available in Burlington, Charfotte, Columbia, Concord, Oanvilie, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greensboro, Hickory, Lynchburg, Myrtle Beach, Raleigh, Roanoke, Rock Hill, Wilmington, Winston-Salem.

THIS WEEK ONLY

Jenny Lind-Slyle Cribs, Baby Chests or Dresser.

Fill baty's room with beautiful savings. The handsome crib features a sturdy hardwood frame in rich maple or pine finish, single drop-side. Chest or dresser in matching finish.

33% OFF "Pooh" Stroller

Folds, umbrella-style for easy storage. Adjustable seat, foot rest.

$20 OFF "Pooh" Playpen

Double-drop mesh sides fold easily. Polyurethane foam padding. Wheels.

Regular $199.99

(99

each

149

Regular $59.99

3999

Regular $69.99

199

1/2 PRICE

11-in. Pooh Bear Reg; $7.99 S

The fuz^ yellow favorite at gift-tlme savings.

25% OFF

Pooh Ho^ed Towel Reg. $7.99 5

Absorbent cotton teriy with washcloth. Gift-boxed.

$7.99 Sleep'n Play Suit 5.9

WARM GIFT

Blanket Sleeper

Toddlen' Size O

Zip-front frx3ted pajama with print front. Textured soles. JvenUe sizes..............7.97

30% OFF

Superman PJ

Reg. $9.99 6

Long-sleeve ski style of combed cotton. Ribbed cuffs.

33% OFF

Boys' Flannel Shirts

399

Cotton/polyester blend plaids with button-flap pockets, 8-16.

40% OFF

Boys' Poplin Vest

Were $19.99 In f 9 88 Fall'80 catalog I I

Polyester/cotton shell, nylon lining quilted to polyester flberfill. 6-16.

Sl9 99NylonVests,6-l6. 11.88

Sears

SAVE 25%-35%

GREAT GIFT IDEAS WITH HIM IN MIND

A. Men's Stretch Flexslax"

Regular $19.99 to $2i.99

pair

Styling and comfort - two things he looks for in a casual slack. Rexslax" of stretch woven polyester come in solids and patterns, regular and foil fit sizes. $14.99 Dragon Emblem Shirt... 10.49 S19.99 - S23 Dragon Emblem Sweaters............14.99 to 17.19

B. Fashion Fleiyeans"

Save $5.81

Regular $23 I # pair

These jeans move with you for a more comfortable fit. Brushed cotton and polyester denim jeans come in mature fit for average builds.

$24 Dragon Emblem Pullover... 17.99

C. Western Flexjeans'

Save $5 Regular $18.99

Comfortable cotton and rylon stretch denim jeans have a western accent. Choose them in Jeans Fit for slim builds. $ 14.99 Stretch Jeans Shirt 10.49

D. Roebucks Stretch

Save $6 Regular $24

pair

Our Roebucks* sport the rugged durability you'll appreciate. Cotton and Lycra s|)andex. Authentic 5-pocket western styling. ^

S7.99 Perma-Prest Polyester and

Cotton Flannel Shirt............5.19

$9.49 Tall Size Shirt............6.29

In our Men's Departments Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SEARS

SUPER

VALUES

\ The cold weather won't get to him In 1^^ our water-repellent jacket with knit collar and cuffs. The shell is a poplin blend of polyester and cotton for durability. And the quilted nylon lining will keep him toasty warm.

Warm up with Our Puffer Jacket

f /f

Regular $28 20

r .. -

. . '

[^1

The large handwarmer pockets and knit cuffs will keep him warm even In the coldest weather. Quilted nylon shell with polyester fiberfill is machine washable. Save 25%.

$16.99 Puffer Vest..........12.49

SAVE

20%

Wrap Him Up Sears Underwear Means Comfort All Day Long

Our Classic Underwear

Regular $9.99 Pkg. of3

799

pkg.

Pick a pack of our soft underwear for him this Christmas. It's of Enaon* polyester and pima cotton. Sanfor-Knit to help control shrinkage. Packs of 3.

Wrap Him Up Fashion Underwear

Regular $3.49

179

each

Choose Perma-Prest* boxer shorts, low rise and regular briefs and bikinis of nylon tricot or polyester and cotton. Marry solids and patterns. Save 20%.

Hurry to Sears for Gifts of Value

There'S Still Time to Shop From Our Wish Book

Just Phone Sears By December 22 to Place Your Order... and Have it In Time for Christmas

S^SAVE2030

Boy's 20-in. BM( with Mag-S^e Wheeis

" 114

Regular SI34.99

A fun-to-ride dirt bike for the young and active cyclist. Reinforced 20-in. frame, rear coaster brake. Yellow plastic mag wheels. Not for stunting.

Your Choice off 10-Speed Racing or Touring Bikes

Regular SI39.99 to SI49.99

119

Lightweight touring bikes for men and women have positron derailleur. 26-in. metallic blue racers for men and women have Shimano Positron derailleur for shifting while in motion or stopped.

$ 149.99 27-in. 10-speed ......129.99

SAVE 25

Teiegames Video Arcade is Fun for the Whoie Fami^

134

Regular S159.99 ^

Enjoy an arcade of action-packed games right at, fipme. Challenge family, friends or computer, to games of skill and daring. Unit adapts to color or black-and-white TV.

SAVE 30

Wrap Up Sears Life Styler 1000"

A complete fitness system at home for your entire family. The wall-mount Life Styler 1000' lets you choose from several different exercises, work on specific muscles. With ankle strap, 2 ' hiOBrt gripri inri irfitri I'rh'' booklet. Sale erxte Dec.^12. ,

5-position chrome-plated steel weight bench has 600-lb. capacity, user plus weights. Single leg lift. Unassembled.'Thru Dec. 21.

SAVE 30

Wrap Up Sears NEW Super Video Arcade

239

Regular 5269.99 M

Brings cartridges to life with realistic animation. Sophisticated game play lets you plan strategy and skillful precision. Color visuals, simulated sound effects and music add to the excitement of the action. For use with color TV only. /

GREAT BUYS on Video Cartridges

Sears Low Price

39^

See our entire Ibtc of Super Video Arcade and Telesieames* Video Arcade cartridges. They make great stocking stuffers.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 30

Incline Weight Bench

Regular S79.99

72-ln. barbell bar, two 18-in. ^69.99

dumbbell bars, 16 black and silver color weight discs. Thru Dec. 12.

Repeat of Our June '81 Offer - Polavision Instant Movie Outfit

ONLY

Zoom in for closyup detail. Wide view at 15 power. Case included.

199

$411 LESS

Than separate prices totaled in July '79

Get movies In minutes with this 3-pc. outfit;

Instant movie camera

Polavision player

TwiLlght " movie light

Instant movies are so simple with Polaroid Polavision. No film to thread, no screen to set up. You see color movies as soon as 90 seconds after you take them. Camera is light-weight and easy to use. Just set the player on a tabletop, drop in cassette (sold separately), and enjoy memories in minutes.

Polavision Film .... 8.99

PLUS you will receive a regularly priced 528.99 Polaroid OneStep' camera with your Polavision purchase AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!

Solar Calculator

Sean Low Price 21

Shop Our 1981 Fall Catalog for Eveiythlng for You and Your Family

$100OFF4-p. 35mm SLR Camara Outfit

Reg. Sep. Prues OO^ Total $299.99 # #

Sears KSI with automatic aperture-preferred exposure. Shutter speeds from 1 to 1/1,000 sec plus B. LED display indicates corrert exposure. Sale ends Dec. 19.

All-frostless convenience! No frost buildup, no defrosting Jobs.

ke maker automatically refills bucket. No treys ... plenty of kel

Twin crispen store fruits and vegetables, help keep them fresh.

SAVE'130

ON THIS PAIR

SAVE 100

Kenmore 5-Cycle Washer

Reg. $439.95. Large-capacity with exclusive Dual-Action agitator. Checkout the other features above. A great gift idea for Mom. TTiru Jan. 2.

339

190 cu.ft. Icemaker Refrigerator

Fabric Master Kenmore Dryer

Regular

$649.95

549

Thru Dec. 5

Reg. $319.95. Large-capaCity dryer automatically shuts off at preset dryness selected. End-of-cycle signal. Terrific Christmas-time value. Thru Jan. 2.

279

All frostless... 13.65 cu.ft. fresh food section with twin crispers, a 5.35 cu.ft. freezer with icemaker... that keeps a|g constant supply. If your refrigerator Is on its last leg why not# replace It with a new Kenmore. Icemaker hook-up, extraif J

m/ms i

Charge Your Selection on Sears Revolving Charge Ca

Nozzle extracts If-guid Instant^. Yom see dire grime being picked pp.

SAVE 60

Kenmore 3-Cycle Heavy-Duty Washer

SAVE 40 VALUEI SAVE 60

Kenmore 3-^cle Electric Dryer

1,7 cu.ft. Compact Refrigerator

Power-Spray Carpet Cleaner

Regular

5359.95

299

Regular

$269.95

229

ONLY

*99

3-cycles, including permanent press and delicate. 3 water temperatures for proper fabric care and to help save energy. 3 water levels. On sale thru Dec. 5.

Features permanent press and cotton/ sturcly timed fabric cycles; plus air-on^ setting. Has convenient top-mounted lint sCTeen. Thru December 5.

Fits most anywhere. Has a 1.54 cu.ft. refrigerator and a 0.16 cu.ft. freezer. Has thin-wall insulation. Makes a thoughtful and practical gift.

169'

Sprays hot solutionViarpet. Loosens

Regular

$229.95

dirt then quickly vacuums it up. Dries quickly. Save money by doing your own carpets. Thru Dec. 24.

Built-In button; holer. Bar tack* 1^ sewi almost any size.

SAVE 70 on Your Choice

SAVE8090

Kenmore 16.0 cu.ft. Upright Freezer

Kenmore 15.1 cu.ft. Chest Freezer

Kemore Power-IMate^ Canister Vacuum

10-stltch Flat Bed Sewing Head

YOUR CHOICE

Regular 5469.95 each

399

each

Your Choice

199

Upright freezer has Power Miser switch helps you save energy when humidity Is low. With power signal warning ll^t. On sale thru December 12.

Chest freezer has Rash Defrost* and two-level storage with 3 sliding lift-out baskets. Power signal warning light. On sale thru December 12.

Delivery Is not Included In selling prices

Regular 5289.95. Powerful canister Reg. 5279.95. Features 5 utility, !

vacuum comes with attachments and stretch stitches, ail are built-in, button

Power Mate to help get out deeply hole attachment Thru Dec. 24.

embedded dirt. On Safe until Dec. 24. #9156 Cabinet Reg. 570 .......$6(

Each of these advertised items Is

Touch n Tune channel selection Is fast and easy-to-use.

All electronic tuner Is accurate and dependable. All solid-state.

Super Chromlx* black matrix picture tube for vMd color.

Programmed defrost. Defrosts by time or temperature.

Tlme-of-day-dock shows Automatic hod warm up

when readout timer Is to 1-hour after cooking

not In use. with probe.

SAVE 70

BIG-SCREEN TV with Sensor Touch

429

Regular

$499.95

Thru Dec. 24

Has a big 19-in. diagonal measure picture with reliable electronic tuner. One-button color with AFC, Light Sensor, Super Chromix piaure tube for vivid color. This Christmas make it a new color TV for the whole family to enjoy.

SAVE 100

80>Reclpe Microwave Oven

Regular

$599.95 M M. ,

Features 18 speed keys that let you program temperatures and cooking levels quickly. 80 recipes at your fingertips, 3-stage memory, programmed defrost and probe. A gift Mom is sure to love. Thru Dec. 24.

Cooks faster than cooking on a conventional range, most foods.

SAVE 20

Go Anywhere Black/White TV

Regular S 149.95

129

SAVE 50

NEWI LED Video Disc Player

SAVE 150 SAVE 80

Whole-meal Microwave Oven

Large-Capacity Microwave Oven

Regular

$499.95

449

Regular

$549.95

399

Regular

$379.95

299

5-in. diagonal measure picture. With AM/FM radio. Has a reliable 100% solid-state chassis. What a terrific gift for Christmas. Thru December 24.

Features 2-speed visual search. Has woodgrain look case. Don't miss out on all the fun, save thru Dec. 24 at Sears.

AC/OC: batteries extra. AC line cord Included.

Has a big 1.4 cu.ft. oven with 2-stage memory, temperature probe with hold warm. Also has programmed defrost cycle. On sale until Dec. 24.

With a big 1.4 cu.ft. oven with automatic defrost cycle and a 25-minute timer and 2 power settings. On sale until Dec. 24. Priced for giving.

Playyourfworlte 8-track tapes, (keat stereo sound

2184

IT'S PORTABLE

Carry your favorite musk wHh you ariy-where, has BIG stereo sound.

93929

Imagine the taste of outdoor grilling right In your own home.

99021

Visi-8ake window lets you check on foods while they are baking.

SAVE50 SAVE30 SAVE100 VALUEI

Compact Stereo with 8-Track

Portable Stereo Recorder/Radio

Electric Range with Indoor Griller

Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven

Regular

$179.95

129

Thru Ok. 24

Regular

$149.95

119

Thru Ok. 24

Regular

$799.95

699

ONLY

<199

Watch ther eyes sparkle when they find Portable, has an AM/FM radio and 2

this great AM/FM stereo receiver, lull- built-in mlaophones with pause control

size record changer, 2 air suspension and much more. Batteries extra. Makes a

fakers under the tree this Christmas, terrific Christmas gift,

dlly available for sale as advertised

Enjcy the gocxl taste of grilled ftxxis - Cooks focxis fast and convenient, has a

indoors. Self-cleaning oven ends scrub- 0.5 cu.ft. oven with dial controls and a

bing and scouring. Visi-Bake window. , 10-minute timer. Make Mom happy this

oven light, 30-In. White. Thru Dec. 24. Christmas with a Miaowave from Sears.

Range and Dryer cords are sold separate^

25 OFF

Wrap Him Up Craftsman Portable Power Tools

$54.99, Varfable-speed H-ln. reversible drill $54.99, Variable-speed sabre saw, edge guide $54.99, Dual-motion ^sheet pad sander $44.99, Rugged 7-In. circular saw and blade

21378

Both come partially assembled

S100 OFF 15Vi-ln. Drill Press

Craftsman. Capacitor-start 1725-rmp Vi-HP motor. 8 speeds. Reg. ^ wCT $429.99. Thru Dec. 19.

, $100 OFF 12-In. Band Saw-Sander

Craftsman. Capacitor-start 1725-rpm Vi-HP motor and steel stand.

Reg. S439.99. Thru Dec. 19. ^

SAVE 100

Craftsman 0-In. Jolnter-Planer

Regular $449.99

1090

349

Craftsman 6-in. jointer-planer with !/2-HP motor and sturdy steel leg set. Partially assembled. Thru Dec. 19.

Both come partially assembled

SAVE *119

Craftsman 94-pc. Tool Set

Regular separate prices total $219.44

TMis Craftsman 94-p.c. tool set features a large selection of sockets in three drive sizes plus V* and H-in. deep-depth sockets, too. Also quick-release ratchets, extension bars, combination wrenches and more. Sale ends December 24.

5 OFF

Fashion Interior Latex

Flat or

Celling White __

Reg. $13.99 gal.

Premium quality interior latex goes on smoothly, dries quickly, cleans up with soap and water. Washable one-coat coverage is spot resistant. $14.99 Semi Gloss 9.99 gal.

Paint Sale ends December 12

SAVE *30

Airless Sprayer

Regular $139.99

109

Electric sprayer works without a compressor. Thru December 12.

SAVE *15

Sears Artificial Christmas Trees

YOUR

CHOICE

Regular $84.99

* V

each

PRICE on Sears 7-pc. Aluminum Cookware Set

Reg. sep. prices total $69.96 Fall Catalog

3498

With SilverStone stick-resistant surface. Almond-color porcelain exterior. Aluminum. Thru Dec. 24.

Wrap Up One Of These Great Gifts

lOOFF

Merry Mushroom Canister Set

Regular $49.99

Four ceramic canisters are hand painted. A cheerful touch for any kitchen. Thru Dec. 19.

SAVE 5

Merry Mushroom Cookie Jar

Regular $24.99

nmiDtc. 19

Merry Mushroom accessories not available In Gastonia, GreenvMc. Rodry Mount and Shelby.

SAVE7

Merry Mushroom Kitchen Clock

Regular $29.99

199

I ThfvOK. 19

22;

A Veiy natural looking 6K2-ft aftifida Canadian pine has bens^ Hingedf branches. Pre-assembled for ea^ setup. Rame resistant. 52-in. diameter. With stand.

B. A beautiful, lush looking 716-ft. deluxe Mountain fir artificial tree. Has a rich, very full appearance. Hinged branches attached to trunk for easy set-up. Sturdy stand.

$5 OFF, 4'/2-fL Mountain Fir, One-piece construaion. Includes stand. Reg. $24.99 .... .......... 19.99

Sale ends December 12

Artificial trees not available in Gastonia, Greenville, Lynchburg, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount and Shelby.

Wrap Up Sears 7-speed with Ice Crusher

Save time. Helps perform time-consuming food preparations easily. Includes 4 cuttirig discs, chopping blade, ice crusher and momentary switch. While quantities last.

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Sears Hot Corn Popper

i99

Sears Price

Pops corn by using hot air for a low calorie treat.

SAVE

510

Table Top Appliances

YOUR

CHOtCE

A. $34.99*, 14-speed blender, 2 handy mix/store Jars Jars

B. $32.99, Sears 6-quart slow cooker... slow cooks, bakes and roasts

C. $32.99, Automatic com popper

D. $32.99, Spray/steam/dry Iron

* Regular Separate Prices Total

Sale ends December 19 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE

17 OFF Quaiti-HalogenFogUglit

Wrap Up One off These Sound Values

i99

Regular

$16.99

each

Seer

Powerful; helps Irxjease visibility In fog, rain or snow.

$5 OFF 6-amp Battary Charger

Sound Installation Extra

Regular

$29.99

7J^-amp initial surge for quick boost.

$10 OFF Sears Timing Light

Regular

$39.99

Craftsman Sears Best and brightest. Inductive. Needs no adapters.

S99.99 30-test

analyzer...............79.99

Automotive Sale ends December 24 unless speclffled otherwise

YOUR CHOICE

Regular $129.99

A. Indash deluxe AM/FM stereo with 8-track. 5

pushbuttons. 4-way speaker balance. 8-track with repeat and fast-forward.

B. Indash AM/FM pushbutton stereo cassette.

Balance, tone controls. 4-way speaker control. Auto-stop at tape end. Fast forward and eject button.

C. Small car Indash AM/FM stereo cassette. Fits in dash of many American-made compacts and many imports. 4-way speaker balance.

$69.99, $ 10 OFF Indash AM/FM Stereo with

Cassette or 8-Track............59.99 ea.

$84.99, SAVE $15 on Jensen Triaxial Speakers.............. 69.99 pr.

SAVE 25%

All-season Radials

42,000-nille wear-out warranty. Great grip on wet, dry, snow, ice. Two steel belts Thru Dec. 24

Regular

$59.99 1^ trade-in.

Installation included. 415 amps cold aanking power. Group 24. For most^, American-made cars, many imports.BIG BUY

UMITED U$^RRAIMTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

WatherWiw

radial

may be substituted for

Regular price ea wMtewall

Sale price ea. wtMtewall

plia 1

F.E.T

each

P155/80R12

59.99

44.99

1.40

P155/80RI3

'I55RI3

69.99

52.49

1.51

P165/80R13

AR78-I3

76.99

54.74

1.68

PI85/75R13

BR78-I3

81.99

61.49

1.92

P185/80R13

CR78-13

85.99

64.49

1.95

PI85/75R14

CR78 14

91.99

68.99

2.06

P195/75RI4

D/ER78-14

96.99

72.74

2.23

P205/75R14

FR78-14

101.99

7649

2.34

P215/75R14

GR78-14

106.99

80.24

2.49

**P205/75R15

FR78-I5

103.99

77.99

2.46

P215/75R15

! GR78-15

108.99

81.74

2.62

P225/75RI5

' H/JR78-15

113.99

85.49

2.79

P235/75R15

! LR78-1S

119.99

89.99

2.95 1

Not available In Greenville or Shelby Available in larger stores only.15% OFF Bias-piy TiresHeavy-duty Shock Absorbers

Sears C?9

Price i#

1 3/16-in. oversize pistons for ihore ride control than most standard 1-in. bore shocks. For most American-made cars, mary imports. Installation available.

20% OFF

. Custoiii Wheels

Great giftIdEti. 20% OFF all

custom wheels in stock. For most American-made cars and light trucks.

Sears Oynaply 20

Regular price ea biackiwall

31.99

Sale prke ea. blackwall

27.19

plus

FET

each

1.48

*6.00-12

A78-13

34.99

29.74

1.58

*078-14

45 99

39.09

1.93

E78-14

50 99

43.34

2.04

G78-14

53 99 ..

45,89

2.28

G78-15

54.99 1 46.74

2.36

H78-15

57 99 j 49.29

2.57

20,000-mlle wearout warranty

Polyester cord for strength and d smooth nde.iw.**

Mounting and Rotation included

' Available In larger stores only Whitewalls also sale priced

25527

SAVE *150

Craftsman 10-HP Lawn Tractor

Regular $1149.99

999

Save big on this 10-HP lawn tractor with three forward speeds plus reverse. 36-Inch mower deck floats over your lawn to help prevent scalping. Iso-Vib engine mounts help reduce, vibration. Takes optional attachments.

Sale ends December 19

See Sears Selection of Kerosene Heaters before you buy!

Choose Convection or RadlantStyle Models

40 OFF

2.0 cu. In. Gas Chain Saw/Case

Reg. sep. prices f OO^ total $239.99 IFIF

Features a 16-m. Lo-Kkk Friction Fighter guide bar and built-in sharpener. Solid-state ignition. Automatic oiler. Case.

While Quantities Last

SAVE *90

Kenmore 15 Pilot-free Gas Furnace

Regular 470^^ $569.99 IT m M

Pilot-free furnace has no standing pilot flame to waste fuel. Optional vent damper helps to conserve fuel and energy. Electric spark ignition. Multispeed blower. 80,000 BTUH.

$769.99, 105,000 BTUH Oil SpaceSaver

fqrnace........................679.99

Sale ends December !2 Every size and Model at Similar Savings Now Choose basement, closet, horizontal or counterflow units

Professional Installation Service available by Sears Authorized Installers

Free Estimates... Just Call Sears

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE 20

Sears Whole House Central Humidifier

Regular $119.99 M M

For homes up to 2000 sq. ft. Helps protect home furnishings. Do-it-yourself installation. Sale ends Dec. 12.

SAVE 130

Wood-burning Fireplace

Regular 5729.99

599

Heat circulating unit delivers radiant plus convertion heat. Removable ash pan. Thru 84184 Dec. 12.

84062

SAVE70

Circular Haatcr

Regular 700^ $369.99 mmWW

Burns wood, coal Top flips up for cooking Thru Dec, 12.* /

SearsI '^apupa Beautiful Christmas

atJsears1 /2 PRICE

25% OFF

Twin Canopy Bed with Rails and Frame Will Brighten Her Bedroom

Bonnet canopy bed has the authentic look of French Provincial styling that everyone loves. It features gentle curves and an antique white finish.

Delicate gold-color detailing and durable laminated tops.

Regular $179.99

3988

On Our Best Selling ^ Ready-Made Draperies

Choose Chico openweave for a light, airy look. 50x84-in. pair. Regular $21.99 Petit Plume Perma-Prest draperies have acrylic foam backing ^ qq

for added insulation. 48x84-in. pair. In many beautiful decorative colors. Thru Dec. 19/

SAVE ^40

Matching Pieces

Your Choice f f Q88 Reg. $159.99 I I

Regal antique satin draperies of rayon and acetate add elegance to almost any setting. White cotton lining. Choose Regal for that final touch. Thru Dec. 19.

Installation for custom fabrics is available at everyday low prices

guiar s:

Regular S31.99

48x84-In. pair

Choose a single dresser, student desk or 4-drawer chest all at our incredible low price Save S40

JIV

(Hise calls

Delivery is not included In selling prices

Call Sean Nowl Our custom decorator t^ll give you free estimates and dkoratin^^adRrlse, plus our FREE 68-page Idea Book.

\ ^ Furniture not available In High Point Greenville, IMC

16% 24% OFF

Harmony Automatic ^ and Regular Blankets

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SNUG SACK A Great Hotld^ Gift Idea

While CXiantities Last

For warmth and comfort try our snug sack made of cotton and poyester with poyester f^Oerfill. Or give one to a friend this Christmas. Assorted colors.

Ask about Sears Credit nans

SAVE MOO

"He Man" Recliner

Reg. $299.99 1 99

Durable recliner has thick button-tufted back in choice of vinyl or nylon fabric. Sale ends Dec 26.

SAVE MOO

Queen Size Sleeper Sofa

Reg. S499.99 399

Drysdale country style with olfr-fin plaid upholstery cover, reversible seat cushions.

*20-'40 OFF

Drowser Bedding Sets

69Sk

Quitted polyester print cover over 168-coil innerspring. $119.99Fusue ....99/

SAVE 33%

24-in. Trenton Caf Curtain

Reg. $2.99 1 ^

Of polyester and cotton, valance is extra.

$4.49 36-m., Size........3.59

SAVE 21%

TWin Mediey Bedspreads

Reg. $32.99 '2S^

Perma-Prest* polyester and rayon. Thru Dec. 19. ,

$34.99 Full Size........27.99

SAVE 27%

Comfoftabie

Bedrest

Reg. S 10.99 7"

Add comfort color with cotton corduroy bedrest. Polyurethane foam (HI. Sale ends Dec 13.

li.

Ladies Print Shirts, Soiid Coior Cowis,

Vs And Turtienecks

Print cotton shirts With collar and button details, flap ' pockets. Sizes 32-38. Long sleeve brushed turtle-necks In purple, navy, champagne and deep rose. S.M.L.

Rbbed turtle, cowl a V-necks In a variety of colors. S.M.L

Fashion Suede Cioth Skirts

Elastic back skirts with tie or buckle front and other styles. Sizes 8-18.

CfUR

Qtttwtao, llra-rsMnt leiclit. S 18** tang.

I- f

Li- <

OwMlir WMi Bulb

Ctandta-shaped, t^.Lipprpusci window dioor*

For Mon

;irota^Ut

Ginf^i

Wainut Brown Or Sapphire Biue Giassware

Choose from wedding bowl and cover, urn, footed compote or footed bo^. GVeat gift Idea.

ri-

SjC

3 '

ri t

P? b

.ill:-

i Ai-*i *'

ill'

Mens Dress And Sport Shirts

Long sleeve no-iron shirts in soiids, prints and wovens. Fuii cut. Sizes 14V-17 and S,M,L,XL

Dress Pants

No-iron woven polyester pants with belt loops and slightly flared leg. Navy, black and brown. 29-40.

Fashion Ties Or Leather

Look Belts 2.99 Ea.

itWHoni

idle Control PorsiN9r ^ff^^4^rs

I iwrfevrifMhlifr*iQ^

Prices Good Through Saturday, Dec. 5 Or Sunday, Dec. 6 For Stores Open Sunday

A A Mens Fashion

V-neck velour shirt In an assortment of solid colors. 80% cotton, 20% polyester. S,M,L,XL.

Pullover Stitched Sweaters

Crew and v-neck styles in solids, stripes and chenilles. S,M,L,XL.

Knitted Sweaters....................................9.99

A A Fancy ^ ^ Pocket Pair Denim Jeans

100% cotton jeans with back pocket treatments. Slight flare leg. 28-38.

Quilted Print Bedspread

Quilted to the floor in assorted prints. 100% polyester. Machine washable.

% 4

Floral Or Solid Color Ensemble

Terry and vetour bath towels with matching hand towels and wash doths. Assorted soHds and floral prints.

Your Choice

Velours, Chenilles,

Brushed Tops, Sweaters,

Skirts, Wool Look And Gabardine Pants

Fashion tops and sweaters in stripes, soHds and jacquards with embroideries, appiiques and lurex designs. S,M,L Wool iook acrylic pants is solids, plaids and more. Sizes 8-18.

Textured gabardine pants with pieat, pocket and novelty belt details. Sizes 8-18.

Skirts in wool blend plaids, corduroy, denim and heather. Wrap, belted, dirndl styles and more. 8-18.

Corduroy Pants..............................10.99

Plaid With Lurtx Skirts..................10.99

Extra Size ChanlllM ft Valours........8.99

SUmEAAENT TO. HAMOOSBURO ^tfRAlD, STATE JOURNAL. THE SENTINEl-ECHO. THE TIMES JOURNAL, THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, LENIOR NEWS-TOfIC, GASTONIA GAZETTE, AAOUNT AIRY NEWS, THE WSRATCH, RIChMONO COUNTY JOURNAL, TIRMAL BELT NEWS JOURNAL. THE GREENSBORO RECORD, KSSEAAER OTY RECORD, THE PILOT, KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS, WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS, MOORESVILLE TRIBUNE, SHELBY DAILY STAR, THE TRIBUNE, SMITHFIELD HERALD, THE DAILY SOUTHERNER, TABOR CITY TRIBUNE, NEWS RORT, AACDOWEU NEWS, DAttY INDEPENDENT, DAILY REPlfaOR, BEUAONT BANNM & MT. HOUY NEWS, THE ROBBONIAN, OaDSBORO NEWS-AROUS, THE FRANKLIN TIMES, WARSAW-FAISON NEWS, AAONROE ENQUIRER XXJRNAL, WALLAtt ENTERPRISE, CHEROKEE SCOUT & OAY COUNTY PROGRESS, THE LAURINBURG EXOUNGE. OBSERVER NEWS ENTERPRISE. TAYLORSVILLE TIMES, FAYETTEVILLE OBWVIR I TIMES, JOUR-NAL-PATRIOT, STATESVILLE RECORD B LANDMARK, DAILY RECORD, THE NEVYS-RECORD, THE ENTERPRISE, THE NEWS-JOURNAL, THE EAGLE, ROANOKE-CHOWAN HERALD. THE DAILY COURIER, HICKORY DAILY RECORD, FARMVH.L ENT^PRISE, CHATHAM NEWS B RECORD, TRI-COUNTY NEWS, DURHAM HERALD, SAUS8URY POST, HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH, KING TIMES NEWS, CONCORD TRIBUNE, CANTON ENTBPRISE, OXFORD LEDGER, THE WILSON DAY TIMES, KINGS MOUNT MIRROR HERALD, THE COURIER HMES, BIADW JOURNAU ANSON RECORD, SYLVA HERALD B RURALITt, THE INDEPENDENT, STATE PORT PILOT, THE INDEPENDENT, SOUTHSIDE SHOPPER, GASTON NEIGHBOR NEWS, MAIDEN TIMES, RED SPRINGS CITIZEN, SAALFORD DAILY HERALD, HIGH POINT ENTERPRISE, THE MOUNTAM>ER, CARTERET COUNTY NEWS-TIAAES, DAILY ADVANCE, THE ADVOCATE, SAAAPSON INDEPENDENT, DAILY HERALD, aNTHIANA DEMOCRAT. A

SsarsTd

1 Pack 2*1

5-Oz. Lux Beauty Soap

Large bath size bars. Hurry in and save. LimI

Colgate Toothpaste

New 4.6-oz. gel with fresh clean taste your family will love, or 5-oz. regular Colgate.

Bic Twin Pack Lighter

Bic value pack! Get two disposable lighters for$1.

5 Pack Bic Razors

That's 10 disposable Bic razors for only $1 Stainless steel blades.

NovBtty SiMN* Jar 3S-0z.

DacflfiMM niMi Itf nmfTt tnr DsoonrilM

Storing your tsvoHto snsdcB., M.

6-Pe. COMtH SM

CIbvoomBbi IMS into whin not in uw.

2-Lb.MnnR CryiMPlISM*-

WHh hoWBB dBBlgnB psrfsct for tnaluiiBBot,oo.iNwn,BlsphRnl wMI w OOWttm* millOIM. -

fihae 1mm

4 4

8-Pe. Pinlry Set 13-Pe. Baking Sat

8trwlM(TyPsichstt fndudas kidudM uMTy psn, IH-B-pe.oarMsrasI.naphinhaktor qt oovsrsd CBsaerolt. lO^ plB

ptato and nnrs.

and mors.

3-Pc. Fictura Sat

SsssesPBs, ftorals or snknsi

prtotrSBtlnchidss 1

sntf 2 S*xrf(sms(t prints. -

MImrFtoqaa

IrlnlN iRM inimir Wm

impRnBoiwI Hying.

1200 Watt Dryer Fragraaca SRt Sat

Ihm BpssdB tar dryttg or silylng. SstinciudHl-az.oalpansanci

U.L.lBlBd. 14-02. psrfMiw.

WSOiiH ptolSH iWlt SpBiS

momon^dMi

If '

VirAW w WWlPfIwl W . _y.: w^Wwe .

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ftiintnhtss BiBllffftBiy HHtonvniMyel

A39 A%9

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4-Oz. Reman Brie Camaia Outflt

indudM4Kic.cotogns.3-CK. I aOmBnOMBlMtosrsR purpose XSO Mepmtoto oiM

dsodoisnt;8^.shBBipQOnd , \ UtancrflBminBrtodlsrBhBM. cnsit.'IUxiBcdflriflminri

Esch Mena OHt Sets

SifisS

Onraltqiwliiii

SiutlKmdij

Toat AaaMSBri

Ohm4-po,i

MSL1

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.EhEREIZER

n R 'Quantities Limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers. Lay Away Now!